9 10 247 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3326102b99539442c10590145ddfdbf9.pdf f26e6239d65ca70fe9ffe69bc6fe68c5 PDF Text Text Sanford Herald 82nd Year. No. 46 — Sanford, Florida Special session embarrassing defeat for governor? UPI Spools! Report TAI.I.AIIASSKK — Autl-nhnrtinu activists Insist lliey were cheated, hui pro|Hinents nl alxirllon rights maintain they handed Gov. Iluli Martinez an embarrassing deleal during Iasi week's special session oil the Issue by out-spending, nut-organizing and mil numheimg Ihe npixisliinn And now. the newlv oiganized alMirllon rights coalitions ate liy log to siiNlaln that pressutc agalnsi promises hv ulxuilon op |H»ncnls to target their legislative allies and Ihe clinics where an estimated 80.txxi alxirtlons are peilormed each year "Our |oh now is io really keep that niomentimi. so people don't forge) who (in the Legislature) □ Sfl»rte Lake Howell fans T. Smith (left) and Steve Bradley give the lamiliar We re number one' slfln during Friday's game against previously unbeaten Oviedo, a game the Silver Hawks won easily, by a470count. Lake Howell still unbeaten In tlif battle <»l the mtlirutrns Friday iiluln. I„ikr Howell answered Ilit* rail and passed the lest with flying colors The firth-ranked Silver llawks crushed Oviedo 47-0 and all hut claimed the 5A -District -I title in the process. Details of that game and other high schools contests up|x-ar Inside. S p o rts HRS worker held captive WINTER SPRINGS — Winter Springs |xillcr report charging Norman Samuel Ap|x-ll>uiiin 42. 1728 Seneca Illvd.. Winter Springs, with kidnapping after he allegedly held a state llcallh and Rehabilitative Services Investigator captive In Ills house lor uImuiI 25 minutes Ap|M'lhaum was arrested at Ills house at 11 5ti p in. Friday.1with | h»IIcc arriving |osi as another occupant of. the Iton sc unlocked the dcudbulled doors from the Inside ami treed the Investigator. The Investigator told police Appelhaum became irrale and locked him In the house and stole a case file Irom him when the Investigator told him he Is probing allegations ot child abuse madc against Appelhaum and Ills wile. During his captivity, the Investigator said Apprltiuum and his wife allegedly argued over selling him free. Appelhaum Is also charged with thell. Bond Is 84.500 St. Lucia cruise slated today SANFORD — The Sanford Historic Waterfront Association today will hold a fundraiser lor the St. Lucia festival atxiard the Grand Romance. The two-hour cruise will depart from the Lake Monroe marina downtown at 5:30 pin. Re­ freshments and live entertainment will he featured aboard the rtvcrboul. Tickets are 8 15.75 each. The festival, scheduled for December. Is In recognize Sanford's Swedish roots. LOCAL REACTION In Monday’* edition, local demonstrator* who were In T a lla h a s s e e d u rin g th e special legislative session tell what they heard, saw and felt during the two days In which new abortion restriction bills died In committee. spoke out and go work In Iheir campaigns said Lynn Rosenthal, director o! a Tallahassee aliorlluii clinic and a Ixiatd memlx-r ol the Florida Almrtlnn Rights Action League Sam Hell, a Iniuicr House iiternlx-t acting as consullanl to ihe Prochoice Steering ('omnnt- tee. said a "pro choice ina|orlly" was frlghletierl Into action "Now. as a result ol this session, we have commlllees and organlzalions In every community We've raised money and Ideniillcd lead­ ership. and we've had some hat* llclleld experience." lie said Anil ahoillon lori es sav lliey will malnlaln three avenues ol aliai k Targeting llielr cncinh-s In the l.eglslaluie lot deteal next election day. lying up every possible hill with anti alMirllon amendments, and stepping up picketing and him kades at clinics where .ilxirllonsare |H-rlortnerl Linda Hurt, a veteran ol alKtrilon clinic protests and blockades m her honielown ol I’cnsacola and other Florida <liles said ihe mood Governor Bob Martinez What’s his next move9 See Defeat. Page 5A Officials with art festival say this could be a ‘banner year’ ■ySANDRASOUCHAHINK Horald stall writer HEATHROW - Saturday s turnout al ihe Third Annual lutkr Mary-lleaihrow Festival ol Ihe Ails |Miinlcd lo a banner year" lor Ihe event wliuh has ixen hilled Ihe largest m Semi note County It ap|x-ars lo la- a liarmei year al tills |Miirit We’ve had the flliesl selection ot alt we've had In three years," Vice Chairman Larr v Lucas said A large "A tvlda" hoi alt balloon tlnalcd m the liar k ground over tire I. A I. Acres Ranch, localcd across Irom tin Heathrow community llelow w ere th o u sa n d s ol a d u lts children and trahles en|ovlng Ihe visual and auditory attractions under sunny skies throughout the day. Aerobatic skyrlivers lumhlmg through the air In |>arachulrx marked the ollk lal o|wiling ol the event while siralns ol mush bv the Perseverance Hr.rss Hand tilled Ihe air The e n te rta in m e n t never ended There was music to please everyone's tastes, from Jazz lo ancient music hv Ars A lit I q u a w ho p e r lo r m ed cs|wcially lor the children Chairm an Honntc Maujura s a Id th e f ir s t d a y w as "excellent." "Habirtt are having a good time. Families arc having a good s»ms»J lime." she said. Mary McCurry ol Sarasota stops to admire a sculptured See Festival. Page 4 A manatee, a product ol Oviedo artist John Margerum Photographer, potters take Best of Show awards By SANDRA SOUCNAHINS Herald stall w r i t e r ______________ __ HEATHROW — There were 125 exhibitors displaying and selling their artwork. Init Judges said Saturday's winners were easy to pick. Itrsi ot Show lor two-dimensional art work went to Peter Hans Struelx-n ol Alpharetta. Ga lor Ins photography, and Itest ot Show in the ilircc-dlmcnslonal category went to an Oviedo couple. Hob and Alin Crystal, lor Iheir pottery See Awards. Page 4 A Shuttle ready to go Tests successful; launch set for 12:57 p.m. Tuesday United Press International t APE t ANAVERAI. — A new e n g i n e <o m p u l e r u txiuid iht- s h u tt le Ail. intis w .is siii i r s s lu llv te ste d S a tu r d .iv a n d NASA in .iu .ig c is « U-art-d t h e d c l a v r d sp.ii i pi,icc lor a I.mm h Tues4tay lo carrv th e m u lc.it (HiwcrcdCi.illleoprolx- m t o s p a c c flic s h u t t l e s live iiii-mlM-r crew liew h.u k to th<Ki imi iH Sp.ni- C e n te r from H o u s to n la te S atu id .iv a m i i - iig l n r e r s w e r e s« lieduli-d lo r e s t a r t th e i n t e r r u p t e d c o u n t d o w n at m i d n i g h t S u n d a y 11 all g o es well t h e 8 2 tuition s h u t t l e a n d IIS 81 4 billion i a rg o . th e *iullleo J u p i t e r prola-. will blast otl al 12 5 7 p m E D T T u e s d a v . live d a \ s later t h a n originally p l a n m d lx-i u i i s r ol w o rk to rcplai e o n e ol t h r e e m a m e n g i n e ■o in p ir te r s m A tla n tis s <rani|M-d alt e o n i p a r t n i e n t " W e 'r e d e l ig h te d lo he track a n d w e 'r e real p le a s e d at tin cllorl th a t w a s p u l o n hv Ihe te a m iic ie at t h e K e n u e d v S p a c e « e n t e r lo c h a n g e o u t th e m a i n e n g i n e c o n i r o l le r ." A tla n tis s k q ip c t D onald See Launch. Page 3A ‘It’s about tim e ,’ M idw ay folks say of drainage plan MILD Herald stall writer MIDWAY - ll salrout time That’s the common rcs|x»nsc heard wiu-n talking to people In this community nlmut the county's plans to Ix-glit a five- or six-year drainage project this week "It's about time." says Jackie Johnson, one ol the See Midway, Page BA From staff rsportt ............ ....... 4C Hsalth................. f 1111111■ e ta u H U S i..... f f u n li tt....... . CrsM W trS..... 0«stN*............ Editorial.......... ■SlM ltlM ...... Florida............ B o m b s aw ay "New apparel will help bomb squad defuse problems ■yBU8ANLODEN Herald staff writer_______________ COMINO MONDAY T h » thorny problem ot roie* Roses may lx- lovely to look al. hut they can lx- a thorn In your side unless you know ubout the myriad of diseases to which they un­ susceptible. Details In Monday s Gardening Column by Celeste While. A nict and tunny day Mostly sunny skies will visit our areu today, with only u 20 percent chance of rain and highs In the 90s. T onight, the lows will drop Into the 70s. then Jump back Into the 90s tomorrow. SANFORD - No. they aren't audlllnulug for roles In a sequel to “The Fly" with bulbous black heads and bulging green Ixxllcs. Their suits may make Ihem look like giant, mulunl Inser-ls. hill lliey are really the Seminole County shcrllVs Ixjiuh squud. The srpiad. Ll. Marly LuHruscluno and deputy David Smith, are on rail lo defuse explosive devices and neutralize dungerous chemicals. They said safely Is more lm|x>rtattt than looks In a bomb proirclloii suit, especially since the dangerous m a te ria ls they h an d le m ight expltxie tu their faces. Their new protective suits, which have Jusl arrived from SAFECO Munufuclurlug Ltd., of Maryland, contain ihe latest In bomb protec­ tion technology. They ure a Tar cry from Ihe two outdutrd 1973 suits they replace, which LaHrusclano said were among the llrsl such stills ever made. Prut relive metal plates In Ihe old suits have been replaced by lighter ceramic plates In Ihe new suits which also feature Ihe same type of padding material used In hulk-tpoof vests. The suits are Intended In prolect Ihe wearers from explosion fragincuts, with some protection Irom pressure and heal. Only the hands are Irlt unshielded. LaHrusclano said Ilu- hands might lx- blown off, hut in many cases must remain free when handling explosives. In the past. laiUrusclano said lie tried In wear Ihe old soils very few limes, and sometimes discarded 75 (M-reenl of Ihe still lo shield himself with only minimal padding. Snillh, who Is a newly trained houih technician, has worked without protection tmlll now. laiHnisriuno said ihe old suit hindered Ills movement and his ability to see what he was doing, thus turn-using danger to him. The lielmel lended In lull nil and might have fallen onto an explosive device. The old suits were also hot and tiring to wear. The old suits. LaHrusclano said, weigh more than 90 pounds each. The sheriffs department's new soils weigh about half Dial. The Bm S alts. Pag* BA MtsbySsMsUS** Lt. Marty laBrusciano. left, and deputy David Smith, the sheriffs bomb squad, check out new protective suits in practic. TO TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 �*A — Santord Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Sunday. October 15. 1989 N E W S FR O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E FLORIDA BRIEFS Ju d g e arrested on drug ch a rge s Police also confiscate pornograp hie films, photos of young girls Juveniles arrested during gun sale ORANGE PARK — A111h o rlllcs hove arreste d two Jacksonville juveniles, ages 1-1 and 15. on charges they attempted to sell a cache of stolen aulomatlc and assault rides to undercover officers. The teens, described by officials as "Rnmba-lyjKa" who admired parnmtlilary groups, were arrested Wednesday with 10 assault rides and more titan l.(XX) rounds of ammunition In their possession. Investigators said the wen|x>ns and ammo were stolen Oct. 1 from the home of an Orange Park gun collector. The two youths also had four walkie-talkie radios and some radio battery chargers that had been stolen In a Sept. IG burglary at Jacksonville Naval Air Station. United Press International TAMPA — A state Judge was arrested on charges of possessing crack cocaine after (toilet* seized a half ounce ol the drug, and Ite may face charges of having sex with young girls. Louts Frazer Tidwell. 51. a worker's compensation and Insurance claims judge. FORT LAUDERDALE — Eleven naked dancers nod a bar manager were cited early Friday as a city ordinance look effect banning nudity In clubs ihul sell alcohol. All 12 were arrested al the Main Attraction club, where owner Michael Peter had attempted to circumvent the new law by giving away alcohol free —and selling lee and mixers. Dancers donned bikinis at the other six nude burs Inside the Fort Lauderdale city limits as the new law took effect at midnight. At the Playmate Lounge, dancer Margo Kirkpatrick wore a white lace lop and black bikini. "It doesn't feel right." lamented Kirkpatrick, who said she had been dancing nude for a year. Bar patrons said It didn't look right, either. Norman Langstrom. P e ttit su ffe rs from H u n ­ PUNTA GORDA - A man who tington's chorea, a hereditary adm itted m urdering a state and latal nervous disorder. He prosecutor got his wish when a said lie'll rather Is- executed Judge sentenced him to die In than let ihe disease slowly kill Florida's electric chair. him. Judge Friday Iasi month Samurl Andrew Pettit. 27. allowed him to fire Ids attorneys wants to dir In ihr electric chair and plead guilty lo the charges. before an incurable disease Pettit's father had Ihe disease slowly kills him. Circuit Judge and committed suicide, accord­ Elmer Friday granted Ids wish ing to testimony. Ills grand­ Friday and also sentenced him mother and uncle also died horn to life In prison lor nttrmpiliig lo it. murder another prosecutor and Pettit's grandfather. Charles kidnapping and robbing ImiiIi Pettit, told Ihe judge lie'll like lo attorneys. have Ids grandson committed to "May God have mercy on al) ol a hospital where doctors could us." Friday said as he con- cx|M*rlment to find a drug to help -dmmed-IYttil for the murder-of— other victim s ot—llwmutgum^ A s s is ta n t S ta te A tto rn e y chorea. PENSACOLA — Federal Investigators are looking Into allegations that Inmates at a prison for white-collar criminals paid bribes to leave the base and meet wives and girlfriends, a prosecutor said Friday. Assistant U.S. Attorney Stephen Prclsser confirmed the ongoing probe, but would not say how many alleged Incidents “ are Irringdnvesttgnted nor how-long the Incidentsm e supposed to have been going on at Eglln Federal Prison Camp. The nllcgullons came to light Thursday when a former Inmate. Joarpiim Marrero. 34. of Miami, pleaded guilty In U.S. District Court to paying a 850 bribe to Air Force Staff Sgt. Dennis Lewey. In exchange lor the plea prosecutors agreed to drop an escape charge. State shuts down fourth abortion clinic in two weeks first c o n ta c t — In c lu d in g urtniury specimen cups — were TALLAHASSEE - S ta te Irclng reused "On top ol that, there were no health officials. Insisting they need more regulatory control ol restrooms for jraltents or stab" alxntlon chides, closed another HRS Secretary Greg Coler said m abortion clinic Friday, the fourth a prepared statement. “ It is hard such shutdown the last two lo 1relieve that a place like this can exist In ihr age of modern weeks. medicine." Department of Health and Dr. Charles Mahan, the stale's Rehabilitative Services officials chief public health officer, said used emergency |rowers ol the conditions inside the clinic state's public health statute to am o u n ted to " a n extrem e close tite Miami International danger ol Infection" for patients Aesthetic Center Inc., in Hialeah, The closing came two days after determining the clinic was after the Florida Legislature ad­ dangerous 1recause it had "a journed a sjreelnl session on s e rio u s la rk of s a n ita tio n ulrortton called hy Gov. Bolt throughout the clinic." Martinez without enacting a Inspectors said they found that single bill. Including one that urinary catheters and other de­ would have placed tighter regu­ vices Intended for disposal after lations on abortion clinics UnUad Praaa Intamational Bust made of decomposed head ST. PETERSBURG — A Gainesville artist and a Washington anthropologist have teamed up to transform a murder victim's remains Into a likeness that Pinellas sheriff's officials hope will solve a year-old mystery. Based on Information supplied by Dr. Doug Owsley of Washington. D.C.. forensic artist Sharon Long sculpted a bust showing what a man whose body was found In the Guff of Mexico might have looked like. The Identity of the man has baffled police since his Imdy was found last October, wrapped In chains and weights and dcrom|x>sed beyond recognition. Owsley examined the year-old skeletal remains for two days al the Smithsonian Institute, measuring certain bones that indicate height and weight, then fed the Information to Long. Man charged with abduction attempt TAMPA — A 29-year-old man has been charged with grabbing a 9-year-old girl In front or her north Tampa home and trying to drag her Into his truck. Michael Williams, of Tampa, was arrested Friday four days after the Incident and was charged with one count of false Imprisonment. He was arrested near Shaw Elementary School, where a number of parents have complained the past week about a man driving uround and saying obscene things to children. The attack was thwarted when the girl struggled and her 8-year-old sister came to help, police said. Apparently realizing he wouldn't be able to abduct the child, the attacker picked her up by the waist and threw her to the ground. Then he drove away. HALLANDALE — A 10-year-old girl whose recent arrival touched off grumbling among some elderly residents of a retirement complex brlpcd save an 80-year-old neighbor from drowning Tnmmlc Rodriguez ran to gel help when she saw- Martha Barron fall Into a canal behind the pool at Ocean View Towers Friday. Barron had lo walk along the canal edge because the condo parking lot was being repaved. She apparently lrfp|icd. "I got the bullerllles when I saw the lady go la." said Tutnmie. who was oil from school lor a teacher's [illuming day. Tuminle yelled lur her father. Isaac Rodriguez, who Jumped Into the canal with anoihrr sunbather to help Barron. Paramedics arrived a short time later. Barum was not injured except fur scratches and bruises from bamaclc-cncnistcd rocks In lbe canal. "Thai man was precious and Ills little girl was TAMPA — A group of atheists have filed a 85 million lawsuit against the H ills b o r o u g h C o u n ty School Board, claiming 11 violated the constitution bv opening board meetings with prayer. The group accused the school board or using public money "to luel the religious bias of elected officials, pandering to the majority, totally nbllvous of their duties ... to protect the rights of the minority." From Unllod Proas International reports Santord firemen Max Budkin tupstda down) and Mika Turner (rightside up) repel oil City Hall Friday at the request of city officials The tuemen were at the Youth Center as part ol Fire Prevention Week United P m i Intem atlanal uw MIAMI — The Miami City Commission has passed an emergency hoi dog ordinance In un attempt to end the vending wars outside the Melro-Justiec Building. Because of fierce competition around the busy court building, some vendors hired security guards and chained their eurtsat night In order to reserve their spares. The new ordinance, passed late Thursday, bans all hot dog carls between 7 p.m. and 7 a.m. In a four-block zone around the building. Spois are to Ik- issued dally beginning at 7 a.m. on a first-come, first-screed basis. But no vender can set up a curt within 50 feet of another. They call him ‘Wrong Way.* U n w e lco m e d girl saves 80-year-old Atheists seek millions over board’s prayer Emergency weiner ordinance patted pist a darling I can never thank them enough." ilarrou said "II Tammlr bad not seen her. I never would have heard the woman." Hodrlgurz said lie railed Ihe rescue "Ironic' Ixrnusc ol the reluctance to admit children to the tmllding. It was only Tammie s lifth day living al Ocean View with her parents. Drnlcc and Isaac Rodriguez Some residents had grumbled uImiuI the girl, only the second child to live al tin 2G9-unit retirement complex slure It was built 2<J years ago. Ill March, revisions to thr lederal Fair Housing Act took effect prohibiting discrimination against children. A baby was the building's llrst child Tummlc became the second when her family moved In Monday. "A Jewish word, hasrhert. means destiny or fate." said longtime resident Sam Fiddler. GH. "|i was baseliert lhal lfi.it little girl moved In here IIlls U'PI'lt " TH E W EA TH ER TALLAHASSEE - The winning numhers drawn Saturday In the Pick 6 LOTTO jackpot were 1, 22, 2 4 ,2 7 ,3 2 , and 30. The dally number Satur­ day In the Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was 609. The winning numbers Friday In the Florida Lot­ tery Fantasy 5 game were 22, 3 2 ,2 1 ,3 0 and 9. tU S P l 441 310) Sunday. O ctober 15. 1989 Vo I 62. No 45 PublitKad Daily and Sunday, n t t y l Saturday by The Sanlord Harald, Inc.. ;90 N. French Ava.. Santerd. Fia. n r n . Second Clay* Pottage Paid al Santord, Florid* 37331 P O S TM A S TE R : Send eddrei* change* to T H E SAN FO R O H E R A L D . P.O. l o i 1413, Sanford, F L 33331. Subvention Rate* (Daily A Sunday) Home Delivery A Mail ] Monlhv SIM S 4 Month* US SO 1 Veer "They told us he likes to gel two of them together in lesbian scenes and then he gels Involved." DcPolts said. "We're speculating It's been going on lor some time, maybe five years." Police Is-gan Investlgallng Tidwell several weeks ago after Informants lipped narcotics agents that a lodge was buying crack. Unit#* Prats Intamatlonal Alleged bribery at prison investigated Lo t t e r y their mld-tccnx, One girl was 12. Tidwell lured the girls Into Ills home by offering to pav them up lo S I50 to clean Ills house. DePolls said. He said once inside. Tidwell offered them crack and money to have sex with him and lei him videotape. K ille r g ra n te d re q u e st to d ie in e le c tric c h a ir New nudity ban nets twelve l was arrested at Ills residence at the Tampn Racquet Club Condominiums Friday night. After searching the condominium and Ills home. |Hiliec also found pornographic pho­ tographs and al least 12 homemade videotapes and movie reels of teen-age girls. At least one shows Tidwell having sex with a minor. "We're going to have to view all of them iH-fore we know exactly what charges we c an file." Del’olis said. As of Friday, three gills told (Millec Tidwell gave them crack cocaine and vldcolnpocd them having sex with him. Del’olls said. Police say most of the girls Involved were In ... us.oo Phone (44M 333 3411. ■X TSN O C O O U TLO O K Today...Mostly sunny with a 20 percent chance of afternoon showers and thunderstorm s. Highs should be In the low 90s and winds will be fight from the southeast. Tonight...W idely scattered showers will give way to a clear night with lows In the 70s. T o m o rro w ...P artly su n n y with highs In the 90s. Only a 20 percent chance of afternoon showers and thunderstorms. Extended outlook...Much the same, with clear days and coal nights. Tropical Storm Jerry s h o u ld n o t in flu e n c e o u r weather patterns to any serious degree. ____________ ] M IAM I - Florida 34 hour temperatures endrelnlell *14# m EOT Saturday: Hi La Rein Cily M 4* o» Apalachicola 34 41 003 Creylview *1 10 1 0 1 Daytona Beach Fort Lauderdale 4* 31 000 n 33 tre Fort Myers 15 #5 0 00 Celneyyille 13 43 0 00 Jacksonville 43 43 0 00 Key West Miami eo 33 0 00 Orlando 40 31 000 33 43 000 Pensacola »0 37 000 Sarasota Bredyntvn 000 Tallahassee 40 Ire *1 7J 0 33 Vero Beech 34 0 00 West Palm Beech • T V**L r \jv* M O N DAY F ty C M y 9 0 -71 LAST TU E S D A Y F tyC M y 9S-74 O 'Oct. s i C “ 0 W ED N ESD A Y F tyC M y B 3 -T 0 TH U R S D A Y Sunny RE-73 SUNDAY: BOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 5:45 a.rn.. 6 :15 p.m.: MaJ. 12:05 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Roach: highs. 8:41 a.m.. 9:00 p.m.; lows. 2:I2 FU LL a.m.. 2:5G p.m.; New Rtejrraa N cv. 13 Roach: highs. 8:46 a.m.. 9:05 p.m.; lows. 2:17 a.m.. 3:01 p.m.; Cocoa Reach: highs. 9:01 a.m.. 9:20 j3.ni.: lows. 2:32 a.m.. 3:IG p.m. NSW Oct. I S The Southeast watched Trop leal Storm Jerry Saturday, wht the Southwest continued to broil and the Northeast lagan what sh ap ed up tu be nice full weekend. The nation's weal her watchers focused on Hu* Miutheasl portion of the country, the predicted target of Jerry , which was C FR ID A Y C loudy 9 1 -70 The high tem perature In Sanford Saturday was 90 de­ grees and the overnight low was 71 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research' and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during thr 24-hour period ending at 8 p.m. Salurday totalled0.00 Inch. The temperature at 8 p.m. last night was 81 degrees and Friday's overnight low was 71. as recorded by the National Weather Service al Ihe Orlando located 39U south of New Or­ International Airport. leans Salurday morning, moving north ut M mph with 70 tnph Other Weather Service datu; winds. [ S atu rd ay 's U gh............... 91 A bruutlful full day duwncd I RarM M tric prtBBura.30.oa aeross most of New’ England and I R slativs k aakU t7....T 4 pet the mld-Atluntic stales, but n w ia E s ......N arth ta st, B mph clouds and light ruin were on Huway for Saturday night. The sun □ T oday's sa a a a t..... Bits p.a». was to return on Sunday. □ Tomorrow's sn a rls* ....6 i2 7 ' City B F#r#t*it Albuquarquapc Amenlloty Anchorage cy Allan:# cy Beilimor.pc Billing* pc Birmingham cy Bltmarcfcpc Boit# pc Bottonpc Buffalo pc Chari#, ton SC cy Chicago ty Cincinnati ty Cleveland pc Columbu* ly Delia, ty Denver pc DaiMoinatiy Dal roll 1 Duluth pc El Patoty Ha lane pc Honolulu pc Houttonpc Indlanapotll ty Jack ton Ml** cy Kant#* City ty Lot Vega*I Little Rock ty Lot Angela* pc LouitviUety Mamphit ty Milwaukee pc Minnaapoilt pc Nethvillety Haw O r laan* ft Haw York pc Oklahoma City I Omaha pc Philadelphia pc Phoanii t Pittyburgh pc Portland Me. *y Portland Ora. pc 51 Loultty Sail Lake City pc Ml La 1Pep eo 53 .... f 1 54 4... a 30 n 41 04 i i 13 »*.* 44 34 .... 41 43 .... *» 3t 30 3* 44 54 ..a. *3 51 .... 43 *5 .... 41 54 •4 5f II 5* .... 44 S3 i f 43 Tt 50 .... 43 53 40 53 a... 54 3t fO 5) .... Si 13 14 4* 51 M *5 •5 54 .... 11 41 .... 43 43 4... 45 54 .... 13 5* .... 3] 44 .... 13 41 ...» 15 4) .... 34 51 .... 31 44 .... 43 53 .... 33 41 o. 31 40 45 41 .... II 51 .... 11 44 .... to 43 35 54 .... 43 43 43 43 .01 44 41 .... 33 45 .... �Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Sunday, October 15, 1909 — 1* S ta te w a n ts S C O ’s e x p a n s io n p la n s By SANDRA BOUCHAHINB Herald staff writer Construction workers foil suspects LONGWOOD — Roller were aided by construction workers who helped them chase two robbery suspects tit ubout 11 a.in. Tuesday. The suspects were charged with the theft of a bank hug holding about 56.000 from outside Mujlk Market. State Road 434. Lnngwood police said. Police said the male suspect, .Joseph Alex Thomas. 27. 013 Land Avc., Longwood. allegedly grahtx-d store worker Chrtstna Cornelius by the throat and took a bank hug she bad Just put on the seat of tier truck outside the store. Other store workers and u witness chased the robber as be fled in a rar with a woman later reportedly Identified ns Dorce Lynn Richards. 28. of the some address. Nearby construction workers told poller they saw the robber get Into a ear and some of those workers also Joined the pursnli. Police rrported stopping the suspects* car on Myrtle Street. Roth Thomas and Hlchards are charged with robbery and grand theft. Richards' 19-month-old daughter, who was In the reputed getaway car. Is now In the custody of an aunt, police said. The bug of cash was recovered ulxmt 75 (eel from the suspeels* ear [xillce said. Man accused of forgery FERN PARK — A man who allegedly duped another man Into trying to cash u stolen and forged cheek for him was arrested after the othrr man failed to cash the check at Check Express In Fern Park. Workers at the check cashing business realized tbe check bud been rrjxirtrd stolen and eulled Seminole County sheriffs deputies to the scene Tuesday. Deputies searched for the suspect and be reportrdly surrendered ul tbe sheriff's office Wednesday. Herbert Maruya Jr.. 23. 521 Eagtr Circle. Casselberry. Is charged with dealing In stolen property, forgery, and petty theft Hr Is accused of stealing the cheeks from a Winter Springs man SANFORD - The Stale nf Florida Department of Commu­ nity Affairs (DCA) has sent a letter to Seminole Community College requesting Information about Its plans for what DCA railed a potential development of regional Impact. The college owns approxi­ mately 120 acres of property Including Its latest addition of some 30 ac res north of the main campus that is In the process of being annexed to the elty of Sanford. The college campus Is wilhln the City of Sanford ctnd Ixirdcrs Lake Mary on the north side. A eoltc-ge spokesperson said the only development planned at this lime Is a 24.<XX) square tool addition lo the student center. The existing student center will he co n v e rte d to use a s a IxMikstore and the new (arlllty will he used exclusively for student renter purposes. Con­ struction Is expected to Ix-gln by the end of the year. “ We’re In the early stages of "And lie had a beef. He was served as an SCC representative, looking at a long-term plan. At critically olfended that lie was studied the problem and re­ this given time. I do not know laying taxes lo the schrx>1 to use cently completed a repori on a (whut the development pluns up Ilfs roadway, lie said the solution to lrnlfjc congestion In nrc).’’ said Andrew J. Vavreek. school Is eating up Ills roadway the southeast quadrant of Lake Mary. SCC vice president fur a d ­ rapacity.” Mills said. Included In Us recommenda­ There are currently 6,500 ministration and finance. A development of regional full-time students attending tions. is a moratorium on devel­ impart, or DRI. as set forth In classes al SCC and It Is growing opment In an area south of Lake Ihe Florida statutes. Is ”uny at the rate of 2 lo 3 percent n Mary Boulevard and east of Country Club Road. Its re|x)ri development, which, because of •year, according to Vavreek. Vavreek said that he viewed will tx- submitted lo the laikr Its character, magnitude, or location, would have a substan­ the letter from IK!A as "an Mary coin mission on Thursday, tial effect upon the health, inquiry on their [tart lo de­ bid ilie commission has already safety, or welfare of citizens of termine whether wc are exempt authorized city stalf to In­ vestigate tile possibility of a more than one county.’* This (from a DRI review)”. When asked nboul the col­ development ban. Includes the degree In which a development impacts on envi­ lege’s eonlribiillou In lraffle In "II this college Is determined ronmental problems like air and the area. Vavreek said. "It's very to be a DRI. II is in the city's water pollution or noise, Ihc size difficult lo say. (There have jurisdiction. The city will tie the of the site to lx- occupied, the licrn) tests taken as lo the local agency responsible for re­ likelihood that additional devel­ number of cars, hut no survey as viewing the development and opment will lx- genera led. and lo where the people are entiling Issuing a development order." the amount ol pedestrian nr or going." Murder wild. Traffic has been a concern In vehicular traffic that Is likely lo SCC was established In 1966. the Lake Mary area. Residents be generated Ed Mills, a IK A planner In the complained Ihnl SCC Is ihc main Murder said the city has never DIR section, said the letter, contributor. An ad lax- trallle critiqued stle plans for the col­ dated Sept. 20. was sent to the study committee, comprised ot lege. but neither has it ever college because of a telephone residents, representatives ot reviewed a site plan for any call (rum someone who lived In Sanford, Lake Mary and the public school which dtx's not county, and on which Vavreek have to abide by city codes. tbe area. Political prisoner blames Eastern for imprisonment Units* Press International MIAMI — A Panamanian dis­ sident has tiled a $2 million suit against Eastern Airlines’ insiir an te eumpanles. claiming a fllglil crew Illegally al lowed T’anam aulah scerel police to board a plane and drag him nil lo prison The luwsull w a s filed in Miami federal court Friday on tx-half of businessman Carlos Alfaro-llart. who now lives In Venezuela and Vomiting stranger arrotted CASSELBERRY - When William Knepcl. 147 Sunshadow Drive Apt 2)2. awoke to the sound ot someone vomiting In Ills living room at alxiut 3:30 a.m. Wednesday, be called Seminole tils Hour Deputies Idcnllllcd the Intruder as Sean Mcnc/cs Monahan. IH. ol 1103 Sunshadow Drive Apt 300. and <barged him with criminal trespass and |mssesslon ol an Illegal driver’s license, which rc|M>rtcdly lielonged to a Irlend Bond Is $ I (MX) Cocaine found in car in Oviedo OVIEDO — A man who rr|iortrdly gave Seminole County sheriffs deputies permission to srarr h tbe car tie was driving In Oviedo was arrester! alter six pieces of packaged crack cocaine werr rr[xirledly found Howard Wilkins LaFalr. 41. 2000 Georgia Avc tx>2. Sanford, was charged with |M>ssessiort ot cocaine *lih intent to distribute and driving with a sus|>cndrd license He was arrested at 2 p m. Tuesday on Graham Avenue at Broadway Street. Ovtcdo Rond Is 55.1)00 A rrest m ads in burglary CASSELBERRY — A man who matched the description ol a liurgl.tr seen fleeing born lire scene ol a burglary to Foley's Produce. 2995 US Highway 17-92, (,'asse It terry, was arrested shortly abrr tbe burglary at 1 20 a m Thursday alter be was s|Mitted tty a Seminole County sheriffs investigator. The deputy anil Casselberry (tolicc re|Mirt confronting anil arresting Alan Carl Rorsdnrf. 30. HO Winter Park Drive. Casselberry. In the [lurking lot ol Stormy Normans. 3006 U S Highway 17-92. near the scene ol the crime He is charged with burglary and (belt Man arrastad on DUI, othar charges SANFORD — Tbe following [teisott fat es a »barge ot driving under tbe Influence in Seminole County: • Homer C. Daftron. 65. 323 Pacer Court. Sanford, was arrested at 9:55 p m. Wednesday alter lie was seen driving south In lbe a northbound lane of Sanford Avenue. Sanford. He Is also charged with resisting arrest. Param edic arrested for im personating police By SUSAN LODKN Herald stall wider CASSELRERR Y - A 20-year-old Casselberry man who allegedly used (lashing red and blue lights on bis car to stop two women driving on Red Rug laike Road In rural Casselberry rarly Saturday has been arrested for allegedly lni|iersonatlng a policeman. The women reported to Semi­ nole County sherlfTa deputies that the man who made the Illegal traffic slop was wearing a blue uniform. When (be suspect. Steven Charles Brown, 3540 Mertvale Drive. Casselberry, was arrested at bis house at 4 u.m. Saturday, deputies determined be is a parainadlc who works In Orlando. He Is believed to have been wearing his paramedic uniform at the lime of the Incident, according to Sgt. Marlin Linnckugcl. The women said the suspect appruachrd their cur and asked for the driver’s license and registration. He took the items back to his car and soon re­ turned to tell the driver she has a "clean record,” and was free to him. Tbe Illegal emergency light that were rejMirtedly attached to the Trout ul Brown’s ear were enutlsealed as evidence, [kind Is 51.000. Four Lake Mary police officers were recently promoted were Sergeant Greg Grayson (lelt). Corporal Paul Leggo (second from left). Sergeant David Guildford (second from right), and Lieutenant Thomas Taggarl (right) Lake Mary Chiel ot Police Charles Lauderdale is in the center LAKE MARY - F o u r memtx-rs of tin- [tolicc de­ p a rtm e n t hav e receiv ed promotions, three to the rank ol s e rg e a n t an d o n e to lieutenant. Salaries tor the promotions, which became cilrrtlvrOcl 2. have been budgeted for the HUM) fiscal year. Lieutenant Thomas Tag­ gart. who was commander of (tie Investigations division and a sergeant, will receive a 52.HH7 raise. "Promoting Sgt. Taggart to lieutenant gives us our third commissioned officer." Cap­ tain Sam Relftore said. Sergeant Greg Grayson, who was formerly a corporal and commander of the trallle section, will receive an annual raise ol 52.433. and a New Management! Professional • Personal Service Corporal Paul la-gge was a patrol otllerr and will receive a 52.173 raise. Sergeant David Guildford was a corporal ami putrid supervisor. Hr will receive 52.453 more a year. Tile raises the men receive arr a 10 |>errent Increase ol ihcir salaries, according to Reltlorr. P o lic e C h ie f C h a r l e s laiudrrdalc said the o(beers were reviewed and rated ac­ cording to education, time and service with the depart­ ment. time served In their previous grades, and perfor­ mance. "They've been doing an excellent Job.” Lauderdale said. The men will be on proba­ tion (or six months to see bow they [rerfonn in ittelr new rotes. Lauderdale said. Coin Laundry and r i CA MC D C Convenient Hours 7 A M *0 P M ___ j Tonfer all dry cleaning*; l L . !Q a . ol V Get 2 Items Done :! at the Price of II ij ■ Oder Expire* Nov. 15, 19BS COIN LAUNDRY We're Working H ard To B e Your C leanerl HOURS: 7 AM - 9 PM 7 Day* A Week 3 2 1 -7 7 5 3 Country Qu> I giatl 2Sth SL 5 Airport Itvd. SPECIAL CARPETSAIE! 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Alfaro-Hart's ordeal began Oct. 7. 1988. as Eastern Flight 970 was leaving Panama City for M ia m i, s a id h is la w y e r . Jhujtitlado Gonzalez______ ____ Ai the terminal, the soil said, m em tiers ol G en. M anuel Noriega’s Panama Clly Military S ecret Police hoarded the aircraft and took Alfaro-Hart Inin custody, the still said. lUg.S 16.99 i O " VINYL SALI JU S T A M tV ID * V ft 12’ Width * _______ * New styles * Ralls in stock. * Values up to $12.99 SE99 * ’ “ “ SHOP AT HOME No Ohhcjtition! Call 3 2 1 -0 9 6 9 1-000-540 0497 0 D u p o n t Certified StalnMaster 1 •100% Nylon R#0.S18.99 • Hwk or sculptured a *Sy*or stoin guarantee q * 10par wear guarantee ■ ereq.yd. • Kolb in stock M IA ImtoHartan fatra 'P rep to r e onSarT Nf w SIUHI l DC a i in N ON l / <!.' ht I i t n AH( l UjuiMs A ( .nil • M rst.iu i.ml t F o o t P r in t Free!! 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Hsrald photos by Kolly Jordsn finished. 60 percent of construction of handball courts Is completed and nearly all site preparation work la done, he said. The city received a 9120.000 grant from the state to develop the park at Sprlngvlew Drive and Sir Lawrence Drive. The slate grant was matched with 965.000 In city money and 979.227 in In-klnd services. C aatlaa sd from Pag# IA communi­ ty's leaders and a 13-year resi­ dent. "Tj»ey have really taken a lot of time to get started. I had almost given up.'' " I t's a good thing." says Hannah Eudell. 85. a resident since 1920. "They need to do something out here." After more than 10 years of studies and planning. Seminole County Is starting the largest Improvement project yet In Midway, a largely black, mostly working-class community east of Sanford. In the past, the county paved several streets and main­ tained several dirt roads and a ditch system, but those projects don't equal the scope of the current project. C o n tracto rs from Speegal Construction Co. are expected to begin piping and filling a 10-fool wide ditch that runs the length or Washington Street between Beardall and Jltway Street. Midway, locatrd In a low arra. Is often flooded after even u moderate rain, leaving streets Impassable and toilets unusable because of (loodrd septic tanks. The edges of Washington Street, after a rain, often washes Into the steep-sided ditch, residents say. Driving the street can be dangerous until the county comes and fills the edges until the next rain. The Washington Street drain and a retention pond will be the b a c k b o n e of th e M idw ay drainage project that will one day Include the entire mmmunl- tics of Midway and the adjacent Canaan. The drainage pipe and the retention pond at the comer of Jltway and Main Street are expected to cost 9430.000. An extension of the ditch east of Jltway Is scheduled for next year at a cost of $438,000. The entire drainage project Is expected to take at least five years to complete and cost more than 96 million. The county Is using federal Community Develnent Block Grant funds for drainage project and will use no taxes for the project. Buddy Balagia. county com­ m unity development officer, says the rounty has no plans to pave Midway's streets or Install central sewer. "If that's what the residents tell us they want after we're finished with the drainage pro­ ject. then that's what we'll do.” Halagla says. A consistent them e when discussing the start of the drainage project, particularly among the long-term residents. Is how little the unincorporated community receives from the county. They say county arguments that the rounty pays more for services In Midway than It gels from Midway taxes Is unfair. Johnson and others say a lot of people In Midway pay taxes. They deserve the same service and rights as taxpayers In other com m unities In the county. Midway residents say. Hattie Evans. 79. continues to be a Midway resident since she first moved therr In 1919 as a S Sanford pollco give Hallowaan bags SANFORD - Kids who need a bag to stash their Halloween trick or treat goodies ran pick one up at the Sanford Police Station on French Avenue between now and Halloween Lt. Mike Rotundo said the orange and black bags, which feature safety tips to ensure a ghoulish good lime, will also be available free ofrharge at Sanford's Burger King. Beat of Show winners receive 91,000awards. "We looked for innovation and somebody who Is obviously In control of the medium." said Maude Southwell W ahlm an. chairman of the University of Central Florida art department, w ho was one of three Judges. W ahlm an said th e three- ROAD WORK THIS WEEK fT h a t w asa super effort." 8 "We're real happy to be back And we're looking forward to Tuesday." he said, f R o b e rt C rlp p e n . d e p u ty director of the shuttle program and chairman of NASA's launch d e c i s i o n p a n e l, s a id th e around-the-clock work lo replace the balky computer was carried out with "great efficiency." daspite unfavorable weather at Atlantis's seaside launch pad. "W e can now proceed lo launch the Oalfteo mlaaton lo Jupller." he said In a brief statement. Williams. 47. co-pilot Michael McCutley. 46. flight engineer F r a n k lin C h a n g -D la z . 39 . Shannon Lucid. 46. and EUen Baker. 36. plan lo spend five days In orbit before landing next Sunday at Edwards Air Force Base. Calif. fo r tw o journalist •Jl lil ((••*» •“J1 Rjtiii «. (inf I r Guatemalan village. S tm iben German "Stern and Spiegel" m ^ s t i r - and won Beat of Snow . for another piece at the Vizcaya Museum In Miami last year. "During my Umea as a journal­ ist. I fell In love with some of these places. I decided to visit th e m o n m y own.** s a id Stm iben. who has been a re­ o rter In El S alv ad o r and SS t r c u b c n 's p h o to g r a p h s portray the dramatic use of color by the natives In these areas. He said he was “Intrigued by the way people use color.” " T h e y d o n ’t e v e n know they’re artists but they are." be lor a 34-Inch stoneware platter. Of her huaband, Ann said. "Bob has won many awards In S tre u b e n said he left El his years aa a potter." He has Salvador to pursue "the sub­ been creating functional pottery for 20 yearg. she mid. dued route of the artist circuit". While Bob produces mostly Photograhy buffs crowded to Strcubcn's booth to flip through functional pottery like soup rows of his matted photos of mugs, soup tureens, jars, pitch­ humanity and nature from exot­ ers and tumblers. Ann said she ic ndkwta of the earth. Words s u c h aa " h a u n tin g '* a n d "beauttftd” were used by the Bob and Ann Crystal of Ovkdo produce hand made high-Bred stoneware from their Oviedo A m ong th e m ost popular festival promotion Mams among consum ers were the annual |IR L> l s vr tt ss lHI a leawmw l w n ni slios f m i m t l f V p■ Ow fiO variety of medium by County elementary i school stu d e n ts. P new suits air equipped with a forced air ventilation system and a communlrallon system, which allows LaBrusclano and Smith to communicate with each other as wrll as with an outside monitor. One of Ihr old sheriffs de­ partment suits has been on The only question marks Sat­ long-trrm loan lo Allamontr urday were Ihr weather and Springs Poller's bomb trchnlc o n tin u in g efforts by a n ti­ nuclear activists lo ground the Marlin will br gelling a new suit sixth post-Challenger shuttle as wrll. Martin's Is on order from m is s io n b e c a u s e o f f e a r s a different manufacturer. AmertGalileo's two nuclear generators can Body Armor. Martin's suit could spill plutonium Into the will also be equipped with venenvironment In a launch dls- illation and communications aster. systems. LaBrusclano said the A federal Judgr refused to stop com m unications system s In the launch last week, but the both suits are compatible and activists filed an appeal Thurs- the sheriffs bomb learn will be As for the weather. Air Force meteorologists said NASA has a 70 percent chance of acceptable c o n d itio n s a l la u n c h lim e Tuesday, with only a 20 percent chance of thunderstorms and a 10 percent chance of unacccptably high winds. Forecasters cautioned, however. that conditions could change based on the path of Tropical Storm Jerry In the Oulf of Mexico. technicians tn work together on calls. They must have protective suits, an X-ray machine for Inside looks at devices, and specified handlaols. Although LaBrusclano said the sheriff's department until now has met these guidelines and requirements In theory, by use of the new protective suits they will be In full compliance In practice. Both he and Smith said they have the new protective devices. They said the new suits are reasonably com fortable and have good flexibility. The sheriff s department suits cost 99.550 each, with an addi­ tional 93.880 for each com­ munication system. Martin's suit wlN cast about 910.300. with the com m unication and cooling systems adding about 9240P more, a department spokesman explosives cases, fromb squads are trained sc- said. Altamonte Springs busi­ cording to standards set by the ness operators have donated International Association of about 94.130 lo help the city pay Bomb T ech n ician s and In ­ for Martin's suit. Sheriff John vestigalors. Before the Federal Polk Included the suits for his Bureau of Investigation, which department In his budget this approves the standards and year. LaBrusclano said the suits training, will approve such federally-sponsored training, a have a life expectancy of about pot ice department with a can- eight years and he responds to dtdatr for the school must have about BO cxploalvco-rclatcd calls or have access to two trained each year. ■FkM 6 8. Sanlord. Moose Lodge. Interline Club. Merritt Island. Barbara Catherine Beaumont. Central Florida Wildlife Club. 48. 209 Carriage Hill Drive. Oviedo. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife. Casselberry, died Wednesday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Msudle: sons. Edward. San Springs. Bom Dec. 30. 1940. tn Francisco. Allan. Port Orange. Queens. N.Y.. she moved to A n d re w . W est G e rm a n y : Casselberry from there In 1961. stepson. Floyd Carter. Goshen, She was a salesperson for a retail tnd.; daughter. Susan Vasnla. children's clothing store and a West Springfield. Maas.: sisters. member of the St. Augustine Ruth Whitney. Vermont. Ethel Lane. White Hills. N.Y.: 13 Catholic Church. Casselberry. Survivors Include daughter. g ra n d c h ild re n : five g r e a t­ Amlee. Casselberry: brothers. grandchildren. Budday Winter Park-W. Guy H e n ry “ S o n n y " U n se r. Bethpage. N.Y.. John Unser. Black Funeral Home. Winter Miramar slater. Irene Comaoirt. Park, in charge of arrangements. In d ian ap o lis. T rudy W eiss, Mlrtmar. Carol Cummings, Port A n n a M asso la. 8 1 . B u t­ Richey. . Beacon Cremation Service of to n w o o d A v e n u e . W in te r Central Florida. Winter Park. In Springs, died Sunday In New York. She was bom May 17. charge of arrangements. 1908. tn New York City. Survivors Include daughters. HAROLD PAUL HORAN Lucy F e llc e tll. A lta m o n te Harold Paul Horan. 84. 816 Royal Palm Drte. Casselberry, Springs: son. Herbert. Valley died Thursday at his residence. S tream . N.Y.: th ree g ra n d ­ Bom April 28. 1905. In East children. B aldw ln-Falrchild Funeral Rutherford. N J.. he moved to Home. Altamonte Springs. In Casselberry from East Isllp. N.Y., In 1974. He was a retired charge of arrangements. purchasing agent and a member of the St. Joseph Church. East Margaret Elizabeth Johnson Rutherford. Survivors include wife. Muriel Williams. 96. 1520 Orant St.. A.: sons. Donald P.. Casaleberry. Longwood. died Friday. Oct. 13. Robert A.. Winter Park: sister. at South Seminole Community Ida Gallagher. Winston-Salem. Hospital. Longwood. Bom March 16. 1893. In Oulhcrie. Ky.. she N.C.: two grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchild F uneral moved to Casselberry In 1978 Home. Altamonte Springs, in from Miami. She was a retired cosmetic representative and a charge of arrangements. member of First Baptist Church. Casselberry. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star and also of Saint Georges Court W endell M erlon " B u g s " No. 26. both of Schneclady. N.Y. Jepaon. 64. 550 E. 2nd St.. Chuluota. died Wednesday at Lake Mills Park. Bom May 30. 1925. In Bennington. Vt.. he m o v e d to C h u lu o ta fro m Massachusetts in 1956. He was a technician for Pan Am and a Baptist. He was a member of the American Legion Post No. 53-40 She was member of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program of Seminole County. Survivors Include daughters. Mildred Elaen. Melbourne. Jewel E dw ards. C asselberry: five grandchildren, seven g reat­ grandchildren. six great-great­ grandchildren. Galnea Funeral Home. Longwood. In charge of arrange­ ments. employed as a caterer with her sister Roberta Gatchel and she was a Baptist. Survivors Include daughter. Gwen Yates. Lake Mary: grand­ daughter. Jamie Gwen Bishop. Las Cruz. New Mexico: several nieces, nephews and cousins. She Is preceded In death by her husband Jim Yates. Brtsson Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. Margaret Lynch Ystes. 80. North Lake Street. Lake Mary, died Saturday. Oct. 14. at Longwood Health Care Center. Bom Dee. 4. 1908. In Sanford, she was a lifelong resident. For m any y e a rs sh e w as self- girl of nine. Evans remembers a lime when dirt trails, not streets, separated th e fie ld -w o rk e r's m o d e st homes. She remembers a time when everyone old enough to work in the fields would work until 6 p.m. on Saturday, then go Into town In Sanford and shop and socialize until the •dorrs closed, usually at mid­ night or later. "I used to go to the red school house up there near where the school Is now." says Evans. "It was two stories and they had n small building outside for the lower grades.” Evans looks out on busy State Road 46 from her home of 47 years and remembers when It was a dirt road. The cars racing by on SR 46 don't bother her she says. Sanford Airport docs txilher her. "I remrmber when the planes were crashing all the time." Evans says. "I was always look­ ing nut." The time was during C a a tia ssd fi Page 1A at a Monday night rally at the Capitol at­ tended by more than 8,000 abortion foes was. "If we don't get some relief through this session, then some other things are going to start happening." "They didn't tell me what those things are. but I'm not stupid." Burt said. The momentum seemed to be with foes of abortion when M artinez railed th r special session Just days-aflrr tin-thS r Supreme Court's July 3 ruling th a t Invited th e s ta te s to e sta b lish new and s tric te r guidelines on abort Ions. M ainstream o rg an izatio n s such as Florida Right to Life, which concentrates on tradi­ tional lobbying and electoral politics, and Operation Rescue, which seeks to disrupt business at abortion clinics, have had years to agitate for abortion restrictions. But advocates of abortion WOTCMSm roaMiusyw* *"lloi»5ia •MSyoW Ihe l‘J 40s when the airport was . a naval alrrran training base. E v an s s a y s M idway h a s changed. There arc more houses now than when she was a little girl, and the houses arc closer together, she says. She licar’s about the drugs In the commu­ nity. hut that doesn't affect her. Evans says. "Nobody's tried to break In. knock on wood." she says. "These few years I've been here. have been pretty good." she says. Hut Evans says some changes arc good. She says It's good the county Is beginning to drain Midway, but she agrees with Hillery that a central sewer system Is Important. "I cun't flush my toilets when It rains hard. It tracks up so trad." she says. "Midway Is changing." says Johnson. "Midway Is building up. People are building beautiful ho m es out h ere. Hut you wouldn't know II because of thr dirt streets." rights qulrkly raised nearly • KX).(XX) and spent much of II publicizing their cause. Their efforts brought an estimated 1 0 .0 0 0 d e m o n s t r a to r s to Tallahassee on Tuesday, open­ ing day for the special session. “ T h a t w as an I n s ta n t p le b e s c lte ." said C harlene Carres of the Florida ACLU. "If we had turned out fewer people (than at the anti-abortion de­ monstration). we might have seen a few people (legislators) "They were not sure there was a base that would come out. I think they have been reassured that we do have that consti­ tuency." Planned Parenthood lobbyist Carolyn Parduc said of lawmakers. House Republican Leader Dale Patchclt. who supports restric­ tions on abortion, acknowledged that for the first time, "there Is a risk entailed” In opposing abor­ tion rights. MAHOOSTM MMC POTPOURRI lOyVNUMIt riJTyws" “ S S a * chaum SALE SALE SALE SALE 3 0 12 2. 50222. 50122. 50222. SELECT FAMNUMU D IIM STOCK FASHWN tORPUlWY OsasssNS nxECt bimas,«rar. 1*0%M*r«c. sr. OurpriMftssi mu raw sassya* UNyMI SELECT FASMON PRINTS moot --sss OmZSm ITJMMtywtf SALE SALE SALE SALE 30122. 30222. 50222. 50222. 1/2 O FF ALL PATTERNS OKAPOAHK WREATHS iro w s iN W N irOgrpriMritS r R AN D O LPH C O U R T A P TS 330-1300 .t g H M M H M f l l R Ow> Srici |1 M �•A — Eantord HaraM, t a M , Florida — 5uftd*y, Oetobtr 15, 15N slows in Gulf Tropical Storm Storm could hit between Pensacola, Texas by Tuesday, forecasters say Sniper fires on police, nows crow LOS ANQELES - One man was killed and a half-dozen people wounded In gang-related weekend ahootlnga that included a sniper firing on police, narrowly missing a sergeant and a news crew accompanying him. The gunman fired one shot at police as officers were Investigating an earlier gang-related drtve-by shooting, Sgt. Paul Hernandez said. ThrM-yMr-otd cocatfM addict In hospital .LOS ^ ANOELCS M - Ti. »- m # m physically aKlt abused The_ -----parents of a nliiialralttl arrested early 3-year-old girl addicted to cocaine Saturday, authorities said. . . , , The little girl was "non-responsive to any verbal stimula­ tion." Sgt. Thomas Jones said. "She doesn't talk." The girl, whose name was not released, was taken to a local hospital after the father and stepmother called paramedics to their South Central home about 3 a.m. to treat the child for Ingestion of rubbing alcohol. Sgt. Thomas Jones said. Six men rescued from Podflc HONOLULU — SI* men were rescued In the Pacific Ocean Friday after spending 40 hours dinging to the remains of their fishing boat that sank about 80 miles off the coast of Maul. officials ss - X w m v i> i . w j r - W V V llIf///^ 16 dead In Hindu, Moslem dash BHOPAL. India - At least 18 people were killed and 78 others Injured In the town of Indore Saturday when Hindus and Moslems fought pitched battles In the streets and set shops and vehicles ablaze, police said. Authorities slapped a curfew on the town. 138 miles southwest of the Madhya Pradesh state capital of Bhopal, and police were ordered to shoot rioters on sight. The violence apparently erupted when a Moslem religious procession of 38.000 people was disrupted by a loud, unidentified blast near a Hindu temple. Police said the process inn tsls first tried to flee in terror, but then regrouped snd begxn attacking Hindus. Bandits sscspt with 13.5 million MESSINA. Italy - A band of armed robbers got sway with 63.8 million In cash and checks In the third and largest heist at Messina's main railway station post office In two years, police said Saturday. Police said five or six masked gunmen armed with shotguns, pistols and clubs rushed Into the complex Friday night when a d o o r opened to allow a truck to pass through. Pol*? said the gunmen forced wgfccr, to safe _ _ i a-Plat truck and 18 minutes of gaining access to the But the FBI h as publicly The three accused traffickers. Ana Elena Rodriguez Tam ayo. B ernardo Pelaex and Roberto Peter Carlinl. are all BOOOTA. Colombia - The Colombian Roldan, wanted for smuggling cocaine from Col­ government exlradtctcd three accused drug ombia to the United States and for drug traffickers. Including a key figure In the money laundering. notorious Medellin gang, to the United States Saturday, defying long standing In Washington. Attorney Oenersl Dick threats of violent retaliation by the nation's Thornburgh issued a statement praising the powerful cocaine cartels. Colombian government for assisting In the Police said the three were placed on a extraditions. ■pedal aircraft provided by Hie U.S. gov­ " I com m ent (Colom blanl P resident ernment and were secretly flown out of Colombia before dawn Saturday. They Virgllio Barco and the government of arrived In Miami a few hours later and were Colombia for their continued diligence In taken into custody by U.S. Drug Enforce­ th e w ar a g a in s t n a r c o - te r r o r is ts ." ment agents. Thornburgh said. Saturday's frill moon conies while the earth, the moon and the sun are aligned. The com­ bined gravitational pud could create tides from a few laches to a few feet higher than the normal high tides associated with the full moon, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad­ ministration said. CARSON CITY. Ncv. - A convicted cop killer who held a w om an d o c to r h o s ta g e at knifepoint for nearly 13 hours In a stale prison Infirmary was shot to death Friday night by SWAT team officers who stormed the office where hr was barricaded. Guards lobbed a stun grenade Into the office where convict Kenneth Mellcr. 49. serving a life term, and his hostage had been barricaded for 10 hours. Then they stormed the room and shot the Inmate to death. h o s ta g e . D r.. K aren . escaped th e . only a sprained w rist, spokesman Robin Bates said. He said the stun grenade exploded and disoriented Its victims, allowing (he SWAT team to rush the office. "The Colombian people example for the world as tthey„ ___ extranet intematfonal drug traffickers the face of continued threats and nets Intimidation.” he wild. by i U S. _ __ of the moat players'In the Medrllln cartel" la to in of t t In upon arrival In the United Btatas. Pelaex, who was captured In September In Bogota, wae convicted by a federal judge In absentia five years ago for his part In a drug ring that conspired to possess more than 000pounds of cocaine. ria Convict killed after taking doctor hoetage T TO N Y RU88IIN8UBANCE Rw i Pfc. IM 4 M I SSTZ ■ . F ra a c fc A v c* S a a f ^Auto-O w ners Insurance I If*. Hm m . Car. SnUact*. Oa* mams **** MsM. REYNOLDS • M AINTENANCE FREEDOM • ENERGY EFFICIENCY • CONTEM PORARY DEMON s ' K * »P I mm w * 8EE YOUR DOCTOR TOOTHACHE? s e e y o u r d e n t is t TROUBLE? Officials had been negotiating for 10 hours with Metier, who had been described as a model inmate prior to the Incident. Prison spokesman Robin Bates says the SWAT officers used a stun grenade to disable MeUor about 8:10 p.m. PDT while officers went Into the prison I n f ir m a r y to r e s c u e th e 33-year-old hostage. As officers were getting the doctor out. Meller apparently took some kind of defensive action and was shot by members of the SWAT team, he said HfUtREU. ft SEWEtlY m Ti l l WHEREAS, monlaa received from tha Votad Qaa Tax may ba utlllasd by 8amlnola County for tha purpoaa of paying tha ooata and axpanaat of acqulaitlon, construction, reconstruction, and maintenance of roads and streets to and for the benefit of the cltlzsns of Seminole County, and W HKRIA8, the Board of County Commlaalonori of 8amlno*a County hat enacted Ordinance Number 694 thereby proposing tha levy of the Voted One Cent Qaa Tax subject to approval of tha electorate at a special referendum election to bo hold on November 7,1069. . NOW, THKRIPORK, PLEASE TAKB N O TIC I thst on November 7,1060 there shall ba a special referendum election In Seminole County to determine whether tha Votad One Cant Qaa Tax will ba Imposed affective February 1, 1000. Tha election will bo hold between tha hours of 7:00 A.M. and 740 P.M. and all registered electors of Seminole County may vote. Questions concerning voter registration, the election, and polling rtaoos may ba addressed to Supervisor of Elections at 1101 East First Street, Sanford, Florida 32771. Copies of Ordinance Numbar 89-9 are available at tha OfRoa of the Clark to tha Board of County Commissioners, 1101 East First Street, 8anford, Florida 32771. The form of the ballot shall read aa follows: OFFICIAL BALLO T VOTED O N E C E N T QAS TAX NOVEMBER 7,1 i* “GREEN FENNY** O N E C E N T QAS TA X T O FUND QATSW AY BEAUTIFICATION AND IN CR IASSS IN ROAD CAPACITY Festival leaders tried to be " I so rt of th o u g h t 'the-Rcd-under-the-bed'. theory w a s d e a d . " q u ip p e d Ia n i director of The storm comes at a time when tides are already higher th a n n o rm al b ecau se of a celestial coincidence. Colom bia deports three euepected drug dealers ( .ii i 11^11f .1 lit r c & D kgo's^pw niX iaovS rt Arts Festival. fro m S o v ie t o ffic ia ls a n d b e m u se m e n t fro m h a rrie d festival organisers who my their guests simply won't have time to ■pyDescribing the FBI alert aa "a blatant manifestation of the CVrtd W ar m e n ta li ty ." S e rg e i Alvasian. press attache in the Soviet Coneulzie in San Flaneiaco. told The Los Angeles Times, "We cannot bridge the credibility gap between the two .m ii w with such scandalous chatter. U puts a damper on the whole event and on Soviet- a b o u t 3 7 8 m l le a s o u t h southwest of New Orleans. It was m oving tow ard th e n o rth northeast at 6 mph and was expected to continue on that path for 13 to 34 hours, then turn more toward the northeast. At that speed. It would come ashore Tuesday morning. The storm slowed Its forward movement Saturday, and Its top winds dropped to 68 mph. down from 70 mph earlier In the day. A hurricane watch was In effect from east of Port Arthur. Texas, to the mouth of the Mississippi River. Small boats were urged to stay In port along the hurricane center said that cities between P ensacola. Fla., and Oalveston, Texas, stood between a 14 percent and 18 percent chance of dose passage of the center of the storm by Tuesday morning. WHEREAS, 8#ctlon 336.021(1), Florida 8tatuta§ authorizes tha Imposition a On# Cant (1*) Votad Gaa Tax Py any County; and FBI: Sovlat artists may ba national thraat SAN DIEGO - Only days after the top Soviet military chief was given a VIP tour of area Navy »iw< itartne — . the citizens of Diego were warned that visiting Soviet artists could pose a threat to national security. Soviet Defense Minister Dmitri Yazov was welcomed warmly Oct. 8 during a red-carpet stay in Diego, where he Inspected y fighter jets and viewed a M arine am p h ib io u s a ssa u lt MIAMI —Tropical Storm Jerry slo w ed Its m a rc h to w a rd Louisiana Saturday and fore­ casters said Its 69 rnph winds were unlikely to strengthen, but barrier Island residents moved Inland amid warnings or tidal flooding. "General conditions are not favorable for strengthening. However, only a slight Increase could bring Jerry to hurricane strength." warned Bob Sheets, director of the National Hurri­ cane Center In Miami. At 3 p.m. EOT Saturday. Jerry was centered near latitude 39.1 north, longitude 93.9 west or the Texas coast and from east of the mouth of the Mississippi to Pensacola. Fla. Satellite Images and reports from rsc o n n a lsa n c e p la n es showed atmospheric conditions were stable. If that continues, the hurricane center planned to drop the hurricane watch and Issue a tropical storm watch later Saturday. , Jerry’s top winds would have to reach 74 mph to become a hurricane. But forecasters said the storm — the 10th of the June-toNovember Atlantlc-Cartbbean hurricane season — could make landfall In the United States just as the Gulf Coast experiences Its highest tides of the year. Probability charts Issued by LIMITED TIME ONLY INSTALLATION ON VINYL SIDING, SOFFIT. FACIA. A WINDOWS OOLDSTAR, INC A utho ring RaynoMDistributor • CASH DISCOUNTS •w uMk iiM rth i mw »w m w RsravwfTvw • tfUiOn CITIZEN DISCOUNTS CALL TODAY To provide roadway Improvements oountywide, Seminole County requires a one cant par gallon gaa tax. Revenues would bo used by County for getaway corridor beautification and other road beautification projects Including maintenance. Potential projects are listed In Ordinance 894 and may ba added to by tha County Commission. Revenues could only, bo used, for road eapaoity increases If not nssdsd for boautifieation projects sot forth In tha County five year road program. YES, FOR TH E 1 C E N T QAS TAX NO, AQA1N8T TH E 1 C E N T QAS TAX 8andraQoard *4f| �SUNDAY Sanford Herald October 15 , 1 989 A ’s shut out Qiants IN BRIEF * - f«^ -Jw'',# l\ R «d t hire Quinn, btgln changt CINCINNATI — The Cincinnati Red* Friday fired General Manager Murray Cook and named Dob Quinn, vice president and general manager of the New York Yankees for the past two seasons, to replace him. Quinn. 52. was Introduced at an afternoon news conference by Reds owner Marge Schott, who sold there was nothing wrong with Cook, "but.^decided to make a change going Into the 1990s." Quinn, who was given a two-year contract at an unspecified salary, said he had a one-year p la n to p r o d u c e a championship team. ‘i t would be Improper for me to try to predict where the Reds will finish in 1990. but I can assure you this Is not a five-year plan, not a four-year plan, not a two-year plan, but a one-year plan.'* he sold. "We're shooting toward 1990. We're going to do everything we can to provide the Reds fans with what they so richly deserve and (hat Is a winner." Lyman hosts wrestling toumsy Lyman High School will be hosting the Central Florida Wrestling Tournament Saturday with six different age groups and mulltlple weight classes to give everyone a chance to be competitive. Athletes may weigh In from 8-10 a.m. with the wrestling to begin at 11. The tourney Is open for anyone wishing to participate. The Kids 0 class are for youth's bom In 1982 or later and will feature nine weight classes, beginning from 35 pounds. The Kids I division Is for athletes bom In 1980-81 and will have 15 weight classes from 50 pounds. The Kids 2 class will feature participants bom In 1978-79 and has 19 divisions beginning at 80 pounds. The class three kids Is for athletes bom In 1976-77 and will have 19 class beginning at 70 pounds. The high school division will have both varsity, and Junior varsity competition. Entry fee for the event Is 88. w ith ---- “ “ ^ “ ” ** In each class. For ~ -------------- — --------Hess at Lyman 831-5800. or at home 323-9261. Rama’ Snail, Whitman honored Lake Mary's Allison Snell, and Dale Whitman were named athlete's of the week for their performance this past week. Snell, a senior cross country runner, was the female athlete of the week. Snell finished 17th In a field of 423 at the University of Florida meet In Gainesville. Snell Is currently ranked fifth In the stale in rlassdA. she has a personal best lime of 12:53. Lake Mary's girls cross country team is currently ranked eighth in the state, led by Snell. Whitman helped Lake Mary's volleybail i to a pair of key wins In the Seminole Athletic Conference. The Rams lead the conference with a 9-1 record, posting a 15-2 record overall. Whitman Is a serving threat, and a top defensive player for the Rams power volleyball Lake Mary is looking to win Its second SAC title In a row. the Rams have a one game lead over Lake Brantley. OAKLAND. Calif. - Dave Stewart Itched a fiv e-h itter an d th e akland Athletics unleashed a year's worth oT waiting Saturday night, opening the Bay Area World Series with a 5-0 rout of the San Francisco Giants. Stewart, a three-time 20-game winner, walked one and struck out six in his first complete-game shut­ out since Aug. 30. 1988. Dave Porker and Walt Weiss backed him with homers, giving the A's Ihe early edge In the best-of-seven Series. Stewart never allowed more than two base runners In an Inning until the ninth, when Will Clark and Kevin Mitchell singled. Looking primed to atone for lost year's World Series failure against 8 □8:00 - WFTV 9. San Francisco Giants at Oakland A's (World Series). (LI They showed 27 years worth of rust. too. Clark sufTcred at first base, double-clutching a throw and losing a pop. Catcher Terry Kennedy made an error that cost a run. and shortstop Jose Uribe liickcd range. Oakland, on the other hand, has had an entire year to mull over the upset loss to the Dodger* last fall. "I feel ... we arc going to play much better In this World Series." Oakland Manager Tony La Russa Inning but Stewart stranded him by said on the Classic's eve. fanning Mitchell. Stewart had good And they did. With the Parker and movement on his pitches. Inducing Weiss homers, the A's mulched seven pop ups. their total for nil of last year's San Francisco was making Its first Series. World Scries appearance since T he ru n s cam e e a rly , too. Willie McCovey's line drive landed in Bobby Richardson's glove, clin­ Oakland. 73-21 when scoring first, ching the New York Yankees' took a 3-0 lead In the second Inning and missed a chance to do more. triumph In 1962. Seminole destroys Edgewater H o w ell pounds O viedo Herald correspondent ORLANDO — Last week, the best thing that happened to OrlandoEdgewater High School was having Its varsity ftotball team ranked No. 9 in the Close 4A eUte poll. The w ont thing that happened was playing Seminole on Friday night. ins throwing_ With Kerry_ Wlgglr all over Double E Stadium at Ortondo-Evans High School (site of Edgewater's home games), Semi­ nole mode Edgewater's stay in the top 10 a shaft one. beating the ~ * 42-14 in a 4A-Dtstrict 7 Now 4-1 overall and 1-0 in district play. Seminole only has to get post Leesburg on Nov. 10 to advance to inP VPRr pVtjTXTV. D D flV IlU iCII IO Wiggins completed IS of 28 paaaea for 376 yards and five He also ran for a Une gave me all ‘My kinds of time," said Wiggins. has thrown for 1.060 yards and 13 touchdowns in the first five games of the 1989 season. “ Lawrence Williams. Darius Johnson. Robert H ow lngton. Ken Huffman and re re--*Mayoe they (hd too good a Job. Wiggins had the rare luxury of too On several occasions, m u m time. til he seemed to have too many options to chose from and overthrew a handful of receivers who were wide open. "We blew some simple execu­ tions," told Seminole coach Emory Bloke. "Kerry hod a couple of guys who w ere wide open an d he overthrew them. We need to raise our level of play a Seminole didn't waste much time giving Edgewater the message that It was in for a long evening aa the Tribe scored on their first two poaoealona. Wiggins boohed up with Robert Moore aa a 30-yard play at ■:39 of the first quarter, then scored himaetf five and a half minutes later Lsbsau looms ss NHL great BAST RUTHERFORD. N J. - Behind his back, the hardened veterans on the Montreal Canodiens talk about rookie Stephane Lebeau. "He's the ciooest thing to a done of Wayne Gretxky I've ever seen." Ryan Walter said. "He has soft hands, he's a very elusive player. Like Gretxky. he's not going to beat you down the wing with speed but he'U turn you Inside out." ‘' "Yeah, the hands." d e fe n se m a n J .J . D algneault said , " a goal-scorer's hands." Montreal co-captain Guy Cartoonneau sold nothing when Lebeau scored his second goal of the game at 2:50 of overtime Friday night on the road against the New Jersey Devils. Carbonneau. one of seven toured Ca nodiens. instead just turned to General Manager Bergs Savard In the press box and smiled with raised the Los Angeles Dodgers, the A's used RBI singles by Tony Phillips and Rickey Henderson to rout starter Scott G anrlts In four In­ nings. An Oakland Coliseum crowd of 49.385 watched Ihe home learn grab a 3-0 lead in Ihe second inning and build on il. The A's will send 19-game winner Mike Moore agulnst Rick Reuschel Sunday nlghl In Game 2. The Series switches ucross the bay to Candle­ stick Park for Games 3. 4 and. If necessary. 5. Stewart becatnr the first pitcher In 13 years to start consecutive World Series openers. Making his third start of this post-season. Stewart neutrallred leadofT man Brett Butler and prevented almost any show of Giant power. Clark doubled with two out In the sixth Senior fullback Cortex Grave* (No. 32) and quarterback Dan Vereek (No. 12) combined to rush for four touchdowns and 173 yard* to lead Lake Howell past Oviedo on Friday night. CASSELBERRY - There's an old saying that a full moon brings out the beast In a person. Well, the full moon on Friday night definitely brought out the beast In the Lake Howell defense as the fif th -r a n k e d S ilv e r H aw ks crushed previously unbeaten Oviedo 47-0. By b e a tin g O viedo. Lake Howell all but claimed the 5ADtstrict 4 title. Now 5-0 In the district, the Sliver Hawks has games left against Spruce Creek (Oct. 27). Mainland (Nov. 3) and DeLand (Nov. 10). three teams that are a combined 3-11 In district competition. So t h o r o u g h w as th e manhandling by the Blivet Hawk d e f e n s e t h a t th e u s u a ll y explosive Lions offense never ran more than six consecutive plays □I Johnson leads Brantley past DeLand Hearld Correspondent ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Clint Johnson threw for a pair of touchdowns and ran for two more to lead the Lake Brantley Patriots to -a 35-17 victory over the DeLand Bulldogs In a 5A-Distrtct 4 clash on Friday night. The win came as the Patriots celebrated "Parents Night" at Tom Storey Field by honoring the parents of the graduating seniors with an on-field salute. Johnson accounted for ISO yards rushing on 20 carries and competed three of four paaaea far 105 yards. including touchdown strikes to Shawn Martin for 24 yards and Mark Gabrovlc for 47. The Patriots, who Improved their record to 4-2 overall. 4-1 in District 5A-4. and 2-1 in the Seminole Athletic Conference, will celebrate their homecoming next Friday with Oviedo coming In to provide the opposition. The Bulldogs, now 2-4 overall. 2-3 In District 5A-4. and 0-3 in the SAC. were celebrating early on the strength of a 104) lead. The Bulldogs took the opening kickoff and drove 66 yards on 13 plays. Consuming 7:40 of Ihe clock before settling for a 21-yard Paul Thurmond □I Lake W eir quality overcom es Lake Mary Haraid sports writer LAKE MARY — Lake Weir unleashed a powerful offensive attack and hammered Lake Mary 40-14 before 3,501 docile fans in a SA-District 4 football game at Don T. Reynolds Stadium on Friday night. The Hurricanes improved to 4-2 overall. 2-2 In the district, and will return to action Friday at Lyman. Lake Mary fell to 0 4 overall. 0 4 In the district, and will return to action Friday at Spruce Creek. "We have a lot of skilled playcra." Lake Weir coach Joe Register said. "We don't have a lot of quantity, but we have some quality." Quarterback Vernon Buck and runnlngback Wallace Rembert were the Canes' top offensive threats. Buck passed for 138 yards with three touchdowns, adding 37 □I Miami, Florida, Florida State all post big wins Willis, 'Notes pass to rout of Virginia Tech Torretta sets records as Hurricanes romp. Gator defense shines in beating Vanderbilt I M t s i »»aas hN anw esM l United p p m tetefJMrtteMl U w i m F n ii llirw a te s a s ) MIAMI — Oino Torretta passed for a Miami record 468 yards and three touchdowns Satur­ day to lead the second-ranked Hurricanes to a 48-16 victory over San Jose State. . Torretta. making his second start in place 5f the Injured Craig Erickson, surpassed the old record of 447 yards act by Bernle Koaar In the "Hall Flutte" loes to Boston College In 1964. The performance oteo set a total offense record for the Hurricanes, surpassing the old mark, alao was set by Koaar in the 1984 Boston College gome. Torretta. a redahlrt freeman from Pinole. Calif., completed 32 of 49 passes, one short of the completioo record of 33 art by Steve Walsh In a victory over Arkansas last year. The victory improved Miami’s record to 64). and dropped Son Jose State to 2-3. Torretta threw touchdown passes of 18 yards to Irftw*** Thomas. 38 to Wesley Carroll, and 17 yards to tight end Randy Bethel. Miami also scored on runs of 1 yard by Shannon Crowd!. 2 by Steve McGuire and 8 by Alex Johnson, along with field goals of 37 and 41 □ 8 — T a n a s Fags 4 8 GAINESVILLE - Gory Darnell's former pupils made the teacher proud and the opposition apologetic Saturday. Emmitt Smith ran for 202 yards and the nation's second-ranked defense limited Van­ derbilt to Just two yards rushing, sparking Florida to a 34-11 Southeastern Conference romp in DamcU's first gome os Interim head coach. Smith, who scored an a 2-yard run. carried 25 times In registering his second career 200-yard game and 20th 100-yard effort In 25 collegiate starts. Sophomore quarterback Kyle Morris threw a 71-yard touchdown pass and scored himself from five yards out as Florida. 5-1. won Us fifth straight and Improved to 3-1 in the SEC. Darnell was prom oted from defensive coordinator to Interim bead coach last Sunday when Galen Hall resigned under pressure after admitting to NCAA violations. "1 think our guys feel we're not a team of superstars." said Darnell. "We're not a domlC.Im O atara, Page 4B BLACKSBURG. Va. — Peter Tom Willis threw for a c a re e r-h ig h 338 y a rd s an d th ree thouchdonws and ran for another score Saturday to lead No. 16 Florida State to a 41-7 victory over Virginia Tech. Virginia Tech entered the game with the third-best pass defense In the nation, but WUlis riddled the Hokies for 212 yards by halftime 103 more than the Hoktea' average. His total passing yardage surpassd his former beat of 324 yards, which he established three weeks ago In a 594) victory over Tulanc. Willis went to the bench midway through the third quarter, but Casey Weldon kept the rout going for Florida State. 4-2. by throwing for 70 more yards. The total of 406 yards was the moot ever given up by a Virginia Tech team. The Hoktes. 3-2-1. coming olf an upset victoryover West Virginia, but couldn't match the swift Seminotes. Il was Virginia Tech's worst defeat at home since losing to Houston 49-12 in 1974. Willis hit Dexter Carter with a 16-yard touchdown pass for a 74) lead Juat 1:39 Into the □ S M lM M .P q g q 4 a F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN V O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y �P P P P ^ P P p^ S T A T S & STANDINGS w in , lose & DREW PUMmt n ptm If you're looking for ■ 10pound baas, now Is the time to start Ashing,in earnest. More lunkers are caught from now through p arch than at any other time or years. A few large bass are caught accidently, but anglers who consistently catch bass over the 10-pound mark fish specifically for Mg Ash. There Is a world of difference between bass Ashing and Ashing for Mg bass. Small bass are randomly dis­ tributed throughout a lake or river and will readdy strike a lure whenever the opportunity presents Itself. Big bass, howev­ er. are very particular about where they reside. Many seasons of Ashing pressure have leA them very discriminating when seeking a meal. Big bass Ashing strategy to amailngly simple and requires no special tackle or expensive electronic equipment. I have been fortunate to catch 81 boas over 10 ponds, and all were o su g h t w ith o u t th e aid of electronic devices. Il may sound elementary, but If you want to catch that elusive IO-pounder, you first must Ash waters that produce Mg Ash. S om e la k e s a re n o te d for lunkers. while others rarely produce bragging-sixe Ash. We are lucky to have many lakes in our area, plus the St. John’s River. I personally catch most of my Mg baas in the river. Secondly, the area Uiat you choose should not have an excessive am ount of Ashing pressure. I concentrate my ef­ forts in P u u le Lake and In the Lake Potnaett/Lake Winder sec­ tions of the river as these areas are not aa heavily Ashed as other •reaa. BU Ash do not like a lot of boat tralllc and they will select holding areas off the beaten frsm iCtyiVMkl kick) F M U r r h I run (Cfyruwukl kick) VksJscfcM* II run (Kuts* pm Orswwn • A—W.tlt Thirdly, huge baas are very particular about the structure easy access to deep water, secu­ rity and food. Once you have established several big bass hideouts, you can consistently catch hinker baas from these areas year after year. If one Osh to removed or dies frprn natural paints per game! top Lake Weir’ ly c v c s jg o t said. T hank 1 the Mggeat e g iv e n In ghw Labs Weir a q t-0 lead, The Hurricanes made K 1*0 when Buck found Tim Farley an • 4-yard pass play late In the Aral quarter. causes, others srM move m. 1 Make certain to lead mist week's Ashing column for more clues to aid you In your quest for that elusive wall-mount. distributed In any body of water. They will gravitate tow ards highly specific types of structure where they feel secure and have easy access to food. to Ash with the water over the banks. The boss will be In the water plugs winwork bast. Steve Oard at the O d N S pecs are h ittin g in U l l 1au ras and In tha p t rival to a s d . Some Mg catAah are ! 2 f . caught In the i M i i Snook and redflsh have been but one-ounce Jl taking their share < Hie snook have been In the 10 ib 15-pound range.’ C a p ta in J a c k a t P d r t C anaveral reports spotty of­ fshore action. Dolphin ham bsen caught in 300-foot wafer and �a n a I‘yard dive, Wiggins and' Brandon Cash c o n n e c te d on a 4 9 -y a rd touchdown pass play to help Seminole to a 21-0 halftime lead. Alter Edgewater opened the third quarter with a three-play, 08-yard scoring drive. Wiggins found H enry W illiam s and B ernard Eady w ith scoring passes to up Seminole’s lead to 95-7 entering the final period. The ’Semlnoles’ (Inal score came with 10:28 remaining as Cash took a 15-yard pass from Wiggins and turned It Into a 7 4 -y a rd to u c h d o w n p la y . Edgewater took advantage of a bad sn ap on a Tribe punt a tte m p t to score Us o th e r touchdown with 46 seconds left on the dock. "Our statistic* showed that we held them to 63 total yards in the first half," said Seminole defensive coordinator Greg Reg­ ister. "We Just came out flat In the second half. But after they ■cored their first touchdown, wc got Iked up again.” Now Seminole sets Its sights on undefeated Lake Howell (ranked No. 8 In Class 5A and a Evarytlma you looksd up Friday night, Samlnola's Barnard Eady (No. 10) was doing somathlng. Ha caught four passes (on# for s touchdown), returned kicks (ha had a touchdown ratum called back) "I want to see our guys go out and play a perfect game,” said Blake. mla^i NM MoNIHOCk and Chrla Young). Ovledo never advanced past tts U4— Timmmii jrV O M M A M A later scored on a taro-yard ihtage and the rout eras on. On L ak e H o w e ll's th ir d possession. O ravaa to o k a M A N A G ER 'S “ SALE R A D IA L T/M-60-70 "WE W A N TTO BE YOUR TIRE STORE! ********* �• ' i • f i*' T T t " Y '• 'r r TTTT tan Franetooo (4*1) at OaHaa(frt) Kansas City (24) at LA RsMsrs (14) ^ M N j-M n t)i. mn(WM|Ni Murray, Delaware State spoil F A M lrs homecoming festivltlea TALLAHASSEE — Michael Murray ruahed for 107 yards and acored the winning touchdown Saturday aa Delaware jtMw .gjbved to be the ■patter In an 1S-13 wtP l e - Florida 'AhM’a dropped to 3-3 and 1*1. FAMU acored find after recovering a fumble on the Hornet 41 In the tin t quarter. FAMU drove to the 7 before quarterback Antoine Eaed n eed around right end for the wore. , Delaware tied the p e a r 'a t 7-7 early ^ t11the ■eoond quarter on a I-yard plunge by Mangy, capping a 13-play. 80-yard drtve. Murray's winning 3-yard TO run came at tilO ’Canes- RlchSariette. The Spartans' first touchdown narrowed the score to 174 at* the half. But Torretta and the Hutffcaaes responded in the third quarter with a 63-yard touchdown drtve capped by Crowell's dive over the middle with 10:27 left In. the period, and on Huerta's 4 1-yard flafd fm l to make It a Miami scored again with Bt3S left In the gam e oh a 78-yard drtve capped by MeQulre. The big play waa a 30-yard run by Johnson. Miami's Qnal scare was act up by Pee Wee Smith's 63-yard punt returyt to the 8-yard line. Johnson scored two plays later, Tooetta ’a IS-yard paaa to Thomas over Spartan eornerbacfc Paul Fiaitkhn opened the scortag with 7tS4 to go In the first natter to Shiah off a 1 Huerta's 37-yard A San Joae's touchdown midway In (he half wee eel up by a sack by Unebacker Lynell Mayo on fourth and one. giving the Spartan's the ball on thetr own 48. The big play on th e drtve waa a ■even-yard punch up the middfc by Sheldon Cantey with a 15-yard personal foul penalty Imrkrd twii Then came vcatch's scoring pass to Bvans over freshmen safety Darryl contest. The score came three plays after LeRoy Butler In­ tercepted a Virginia Tech paaa on the second play of the gune. Florida State's defense also act up the Bemlnolea' .n eat two scores by blocking two Virginia Tech punts. For the afternoon, the Beminoles defense sacked Virginia Tech quarterbacks nine times and came up with three interceptions. Richie Andrews hit a 33-yard field goal and WUUa capped a 42-yard drive with a 1-yard sneak for a touchdown for a 17-0 lead with 6 AS left In the half. Wlllla closed the half by com* Gators ^rectal teams. )hU we’re a notch or two above goad** a tttb re e phases. That waa probably one at our beet defcMfcre gMuee ever end I didn't think w e'dget to the quarterback quite as much as we did." U nable to ru n . th e Commodorea could not subdue a relentless Oator paaa rush aa SBC total oftenae leader Jo h n Oromoa struggled. Vanderbilt.. 1-4 overall and 0-3 In th e conference, dropped Ua 16th consecutive SEC road game and wasouigained4tt6>176. Oromoa hit on Juat 15 of 36 pasaca far 174 yank, throwing two costly interceptions. VanderbUt'a only scoring came on Tw o Great ^ Stores...J Nightly A t 7 331-3074 K 'S & K S t S U S the heal In the country.** Virginia Tech coach Frank Beamer. who noted before the game that FSU waa a m of the top five teams tat the nation, sold ptng a~5U-yard drive highlighted by Smith's 30-yard gain. Willie McClendon acored on a 4-yard run and Arden Caysewski kicked fteld goals of S3 and 30 yards as the Gators took a 37-3 halftime lead, "TMa la the best Mam we’ve played — b u t I knew th a t coming down here." said Vandetbttt Coach Watson Brown, "We turned It over twice early and gave them a bomb and we 17 92 & 436 Reservations o o o o y D o w n cn w u i m pcnor* mance. "He Juat keeps doing It week after week. He waa deft- reaching the asms emotional level" they auatilned la their 12-10 upset win over Weet Virginia the previous weak. Johnny Clark's 44-yard Odd goal in the second period and an Tl-yard run by freshman Tony Noon M atinees Monday, , Thursday. Saturday touchdown, a 13-yard p a n to, Terry Anthony, with 13)00 left Virginia Tech avoided the shutout with a lom h dowri on a trick play In the final quarter. Young threw a lateral paaa Is Kevin Bennett, who then threw 33 yards to Lamar Smith far the score with • : 10 lo go. "Peter Tom has luet surpansd anything I could nave expected from him.*' said F8U coach wa-t^a.^ ■■----- ---- Mfltftla' ( AMI'l S �Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida —Sunday, October IS, IMS —M Business * ' IN A Stromberg-Carlsbn honored BRIEF ChamlMMlIrsetof nom lntM namod SANFORD — The nominating committee of the Oreater Sanford Chamber of Commerce has selected candidates for board members. The committee has nominated SO chamber members to fill 10 three-year slots on the board of directors. Ballots will be mailed to. the chamber's 1,100 members and results will be announced in November. Nominations for directors are: J.8. "Red" Cleveland, Craig Ron Dyeus. Wayne Epps. Sandra Qienn, Bette . Jackta r e e f te .rArt Qrlndle, John Kane. Bud Layer, Daryl McLain, Jone Porter. Jam es Quinn. Bus Thurston. Roger Stewart, Chuck Vok, Earl Weldon, Loren Williams, Manna Yancey and Jim Young. The group also nominated Tony Rusal as president, Young as vice president and Bobby Douglas as treasurer. Young m o m to Somlnolo National SANFORD — Jam es B. Young has been appointed Executive Viet President of Seminole National Bank, effective tomorrow, seconding to Patrick L. Eptlng, Seminole president. Eptlng described Young as a community-minded banker who has choeea to work for a local community bank. Young had the City Executive at First Union National Bank In FOloyoptna Autoeraftaman Inc. WINTER 8PRINOS — Bob Foley has announced the opening of his Autocraffamcn Inc. shop at 1235 Belle Ave. Foley soys the shop, located east prU.S. 17-92, off Highway 434. specialises in Honda automobile repair. The shop will be open Monday through Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. and alternate Saturdays from 8a.m . until 4 p.m. Toley currently is chairman of the Automotive Advisory Committee of Seminole Community College and la a past president of Honda Parts and Service Managers Association of ENcr promoted by greeting Arm SANFORD — Hasei Eller of Sanford, has been promoted to a asks m ansgrr by Getting To Know You. based In West bury. N.Y.. the nation's largest new homeowner welcoming service. Eller Joined the company four years ago as a sales In the Orlando area. She served aa a sales there for the past two yean and now will be In of managing the sales force In Orange. Seminole, and Vohtaia Counties aa well as in Daytona Beach. Sponsored by local merchants and professionals. Qettlng To Know You etnas new homeowners a housewarming package. MBA retained by Heathrow R utty LAKE MARY - Lou Whitney, vice president Human Resources Tor OPT Strom berg-Carlson, says It Is the employees Involved In com m unity work who have helped the company win an Industry of the Year Award from the State of Florida. "As the largest manufacturing employer in Seminole County, we feel we have a responsibility to positively contribute to the quality of life In Central Flori­ da." Whitney said in accepting the award recently. "I'd also like to thank those employees who are actively in­ volved In community work. It is their efforts that have made OPT Slromberg-Carlaon an integral part of the community." he said. Lt. Gov. Bobby Brantley, Flor­ ida's Secretary of Commerce, hosted OPT Stromberg-Cariaon and 11 other companies at the Sept. 21 luncheon held at the G o v e r n o r ' s M a n s i o n In Tallahassee. "The winners were selected . because of thetr outstanding contributions toward Improving the overall quality of life in Florida." Brantley said. "All of “the companies we are honoring have helped the state by creating Jobs. Increasing capital investincut, providing profession si nr civic leadership, and heighten­ ing economic and cultural Ufe within our communities." OPT Strom berg Carlson, the Chamber sets blander at The Half Shell SANFORD - The Oreater Sanford Chamber of Commerce will hold Its monthly Member Blender on Thursday a t The Half Shell Oyeter Bar and Res­ tau ran t 119 S. Magnolia Ave. The blender will begin at 8 p.m. Lt. Oov. Bobby Branttoy. left, Lou Whitney, of wromoerfrcanson Corp, and Jim Brawn, of tha Florida Chamber of Comms res. OPT. Is recognised as the third leading supplier of digital central office lines in lhe U.S.. and a major supplier to the Intercx- The Oreater Sanford Chamber of C om m erce se le c te d th e Rich-United Ptan for It's Industry of the year award. CenTrust stops dividends Winn-Dixie aids Hugo victims Winn-Dixie Stores. Inc. and The Salvation Army have an­ nounced that the Humean Relief effort In Charleston. S.C., area will benefit from thetr Joint "Even It Up" program until the crisis is over. The program to feed the hun­ gry in communities across the Sunbelt will concentrate on the needs of Hurricane Hugo victims while em ergency conditions exist, Winn-Dixie aald^ "E ven It U p" has raised 9 1 3 8 ,3 7 5 sin c e It w as In ­ troduced on Jan. 26 In Winn- Dixie retail locations throughout Florida, G eorgia, A labam a. L ouisiana, M ississippi, and North and South Carolina. The program allows customers the opportunity to "Even Up" thetr to u t grocery bill to the next dollar for the hungry. LONGWOOD — Melinda Brody Associates says It has been retained by Heathrow Realty. MBA recently completed a six hour "Back to Basics" sales training program for the staff of Heathrow in Lake Mary. An ongouigahoppingand training program la set for 1990. Ben Franklin o p u s today In Volpsla ORANGE CITY — Arts, crafts, floral and framing aupplies wiU-be available to Southwestern Voiueta and North Seminole County residents at Pour Townes Shopping Center. 3400 South Volusia Ave.. with the grand opening today of a Ben Franklin Crafts store. A Holiday Sale will kick off grand opening week with doors to be opened to the public from 10a.m. to 6 p.m. today. During the first week class Instructors will be demonstrating some or the techniques and crafts to be taught to students In -the s e r ia l classroom at the store. Those Interested may register at the store. For more information call (904) 778-1IS4. FIN A N C IA L Stocks plunge to lowest since October ‘87 crash fottowlag • Friday the 13th aeUtiuware that marked Wall S treets aharpeat loaa etnce craah on O ct IB. 1BB7. On that day the market plunged 80S points for the biggest point loss in the market's LimitedTimeOder i« n»mad a fraction, dosing at about 28. On the American Stock Bachange. prices also skidded In hsavy trading. The Amex Market Value index plunged |1 8 S to 37S.45. The price of an average sham lost 63 •*••{•**M**' m d s s d ro p p e d 1 4 .9 0 to 4S 7J9. Exchange tape Friday. lO T/V oi lo b u y UAL Cor^-^had been their 88.71 b tiU o n b td se n t shock waves through the m arket sparking nervousness aho*:' the health of the Junk AHNJALPDICOnhCEYBID* October 1987 and panic that we're Seeing another October (craah) two years later — and started dumping stocks a t any price," said Alfred Ooidman. Edwards and Sons Inc. "But I don't think there's a risk of a repeat of October 1987." Ooidman said the selling became "totally Irrational. Unless some news of the end of the world comes out over the weekend, the market will reg ain ita sen sib ility by Monday." He a c k n o w le d g e d th e market’s fears about the use of Junk bonds to finance takeovers, but pointed out that "UAL Is one company with ooe problem. This isn't Act now for an incredible rate on a deposit as low as $500. Wfe’ie offering this rate on Certificates of D ep<^ with terms of one yeas but only for a limited time. Deposits are federally insured to $100,000 per account relationship. Tb take advantage of this special dSet,visit your nearest Empire of America brands O r call SMARTUNE* at 1 40 M 4 3 -2 4 4 3 sevendays a week from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Empire ofAmerica i �. . r t 'l ’ Cl |fq|; If not recognized, A D H D can have have life-long effects on sufferers American Rea Cross are from Seminole County. The course was taught at the Beverly Enterprises Career Training Center In Orlando and the graduates have been placed In poattione In area Beverlv nuraina homes. 1 ■ '. Graduates are: Tonla Dcllamotta of Longwood. David Abbott and Candl Carroll of Geneva, and Shirley Keeling of Sanford, all placed at the Longwood Health Care Center: Carla Ellsworth of Sanford, placed at the Park Lake Health Care Center In Winter Park: and Cynthia Scott of Sanford, placed at the Orlando C h i l d r e n ^ — W-— t — t u t t t w l n a r o f f e r e d ...... ORLANDO — A sem inar on "Building Your Child’s Self-Esteem." aimed at parents and teachers, to scheduled for 7-0 p.m. Wednesday at the University Behavioral Center. 2800 Discovery Drive. The seminar, featuring Cheryl Malone, program director forAdolescent and Children's Services, will present tools to encourage children’s Independence and self-appreciation while teaching acceptance and growth from thetr mistakes. The program to free, however seating to limited. To register call Patti MUitoon at 201-7000. call D ro a firn W W t d nIwWWWJ ttd t v rPhvsieiAn llV f W W I I VWII WWwl 'Physicians on Call." a program which WINTER PARK - "Physicians offers direct access to physicians for answers to health questions, will be held from 0 to 0 p.m. Wednesday. The program, sponsored by Winter Park Memorial Hospital. will allow area residents to call on of approximately 20 doctors on a panel to ask questions. Doctors on the panel will represent areas of Internal medicine, neurology, cardiology and gastroenterology. ____ The telephone number to call to 040-7000. Wight Io m program offered ORLANDO - "Weight No More." a weight loss program sponsored by Florida Hospital, will begin at 0:45 p.m . Thursday In room 241 of the hospital medical plaza. 2801 Orange Ave. Cost of the nine 00-mlnutc sessions to 0140. For more InUMMSUon. or to register, call 0O7-1T08. ■ v M M M M IIIN H arM at^ f writer MiTrJiS .IrS .— . .. — SANFORD - Children who don’t pay attention, who seem to be daydreamer*. or who are impulsive and accident-prone and can’t sit atiU for a minute, may be victims of AttentionDeficit Hyperactivity Disorder think other parent*' are poor dtoclpllnajlens and not realise that they are struggling to control a hyperactive chUd.’ Moat children with the dtoo r d e r su ffer from both hyperactivity and a failure to focru* attention for more than a few seconds. However, aoroe suffer from attention deficit dto- as a reault of tide U befing. Dr. Zeena L atlf M arshall. Sanford child psychiatrist, says more parents and teachers are le a r n in g to re c o g n is e th e symptoms of ADHD, and get adults to the Inability to con­ treatment for the children who centrate on anything for very suffer from It. - long, but those who recognise In an effort to Increase un­ their problem have usually heen derstanding of the disorder, and able to function with It and lead to be able to recognise It. Dr. normal lives." Dr. Marshall said. However, those who have Marshall will conduct a seminar at Central Flortda Regional Hos- never learned that they have a pital Nov. 0. The sem inar, •medical problem, nor received scheduled from 7:30 to 0 p.m. to treatment, often turn to drugs particularly aimed at elementary and-or alcohol in an effort to school teachers and nurses, combat U. ’There to a direct daycare center workers, and correlation between residual AHDH and drug parents of young children, she (long-lasting) • s Im IuJ skiiaa " Dr. tW Marshall Uarwhatl and'alcohofabuse.” said. Dr. Marshall says about 3 said. Even those children who out­ percent of all children suffer grow the problem can suffer nine times as likely as girls to long-lasting problems If the dis­ order Is not discovered and develop It. Children who are not treated treated. D r. M arsh all s a y s m any for the disease, caused by a chemical Imbalance, can suffer children, as a result of being emotional and social effects branded "bad" kids either react which may last them a lifetime. by withdrawing and becoming On the other hand. 00 to 00 underachievers, or by becoming percent of those who are treated confrontational. "In the bitter respond favorably. Dr. Marshall case, the child often begins to lie and cheat and as he gets older C hildren who develop the he usually exhibits antisocial disorder usually begin to exhibit behavior and gets in trouble with ■ymtoma as early as two or three the tow." Dr. Marshall says a genetic years of age, but the disorder usually Isn't recognized until lin k fo r AHDH h a s b e e n they begin to attend school, Dr. established and many children Marshall aaid. "Parents may who suffer from the disorder recognise symptoms in other children before they do their own." she said. "They may Marshall said the disorder can be caused by a lack of oxygen at birth, causing a chemical im­ balance. That Imbalance can be treated with drugs, she said. The usual treatment consists of behavior modification In com­ b in a tio n w ith th e u s e o f psychostimulant drugs, she said. Treatment also includes parent counseling, because parents are In v o lv e d In th e b e h a v io r modification. If the child also has a learning disability, which Is not uncom m on w ith AHDH children, they wlU attend special c la s s e s , w h e r e b e h a v io r modification can more easily be practiced by teachers also. Dr. There are several available drugs that can be used, she said. They are short-lived In the (body s y s te m , a n d m u s t be a d ­ ministered. usually orally. About three times a day. ”We do not a d m i n i s t e r th e d r u g s on weekends, during school vaca­ tions or during the summer." Dr. Marshall said. ■ ■ , ■ • ■-• ■> i "By withholding the drugs when children are nit In school, It becomes very d ear to the parents that their child’s pro­ blem Is due to a chemical problem, and they become much more understanding and don’t b la m e t h e c h i l d -fo r h is misbehavior. This makes them much more receptive to behavior modification technique*." she M ART announce the conBtructtonqf their new office at 323-2000 Cm nUi At STO W.L atvia Now Hospice ALTAMONTE gPRINOB Hospice of the Comforter has received a certificate of need, from the Florida Department of H e a lth a n d R e h a b ilita tiv e ' Services to establish a new hospice program in Seminole andOrange counties. Robert Watson. vice president of the new organisation, said "We hope to be up and running by the first of the year. Cur­ rently. we are raising funds ans looking for volunteers, pro­ fessional personnel and board WOODALL CMIWOPWACTIC CfNTIU Hospice te Inviting nurses, so cial w ork ers, hom e care assistants, clergy, counselors and volunteers who are interest­ ed to contact the organization at 020-0000. Ir by w riting to Hospice of the Comforter. P.O. Box 100220. Altamonte Springs. Moke An Appointm ent Today! Altamonte OBGYN Aaoctetes Florida Root A Ankle Special* Matthews Orthoptedfc Clinic, RA. MedPlex Pharmacy D t Robert G Kaplan, Florida Internal Meddne; P A Central Florida CanSoiogy Group P A • Heafchnuth U ke Mary Prime Cara, Outptfient Surgery R adttoft Laboratory • Florida ftydfehtc Araodatea De Mfca Land* A D r Zane Kate* M a t t s Florida Surreal Group P A • The Urology Center; PA. Gadroentemingy Amociatei of Central Florida, RA. Dr Dean L Johnson A D t Bnice E. Writer*. PlaUfc Surgery 7300Saodbke Comment Bhd Suke 327*Oriamto Florida 32819 407-3459403* M 0 M 4 M M at Lake Mary 706M at Lake Mary Bhd Lake Mary. Florida 32746 �October 1 5 , 1 989 Sanford Herald People IN BRIEF Comica, Pans 4C Talavlalon, Paoa SC Education, Page 6C Mentor of maturity 4-H head grows kids up inside By DAVINA BUftCN Herald correspondent SANFORD — The ofTIce reserved for Seminole County's 4-H coordinator says a lot about Its occupant. Within Shelda Wllkens ofTIce at the Agricul­ tural Center. Sanford, you’ll find Inspirational posters cover the walls. They proclaim such words of wisdom as: "We find In life exactly what we put Into lt:“ "The smallest good deed to better than the grandest good Intention:" and "It Is not how much we have but how much we enjoy that makes happiness." "This one Is my favorite.” Wllkens said as she pointed to a poster that reads: "Success lies not In being the best, but In doing your best." — Wllkens gtvrs-a-serious nodr^Llfc tends to be loo competitive and young people grow up believing that first Is best, when doing doing your best Is better." She said she measures the growth of 4-H and of Its members by the group photographs of members at state conferences. "He’s joining the Navy, this week as a matter of fact. She’s married and had a baby. She went ofT to college..." Wllkens said aa she pointed to various teen-agers' fares In the photos on her office wall. "I manage to keep track of what most of them are doing these days." , Deflated, silver balloons adorned with ribbons are tacked on the same wall, and Wllkens said she Is especially sentimental about these. They were given to her by five 4-Hers who won an all-expenae-pald trip to Chicago a few years ago to attend the 4-H National Congress. "To win that trip to a big honor and I waa proud of them." she said. Some of Wllkens' own awards decorate the opposite wall. State "Search for Excellence" awards for top-quality 4-H programming In 1908 and 1989 are among them. But Wllkens modestly laughs them off and quickly changes the subject. a scarecro w with Mickey Mouse W i n d1-up - u p toys, t ears and a plastic "lliard In a jar" litter M r ofTIce and betray her "kld-at-heart" personality. "I’m the only grown up who still gets to go to camp every year and I love ttt" Wllkens laughed aloud, her blue eyes merry and sparkling. She explained that each year for about a week, children from Seminole. Orange and Volusia counties come together at 4-H camp In the Ocala National Forest. "We do traditional camp things like swimming, canoeing, and arts and crafts," she said. "The older members go along as cabin counselors." The best part of the experience. Wllkens said. Is that the children meet children from other counties. Kathryn Stagnar holds har cartlflcata for har tlritplacs poam. Prizt-wlnning pot! wins again SANFORD — A poem written by Kathryn Stagner. 91. a resident of Hill haven Healthcare Center In Sanford, has won first place In a national competition of healthcare centers. Stagner's poem, titled "I'm Glad I’m In Hlllhaven." won this year's top ranking In the poetry division In the Hlllhaven Corporation's annusri art and poetry competition. The contest was open to the more than 300 nursing centers that belong to the corporation. Stagner also took the first place In poetry In the 1988 Hlllhaven competition. In addition, she won first place In the Sanford Herald*s "Caster to Me" writing competition this year. Said Stagner's caretaker and friend. Ruth Price. "She's always been able to put together little rhymes, even when she was 6 or 7. But she hasn't been able to do anything with It until her later years." Student attends Institute OVIEDO - Lisa HoiIon. daughter of Charles and Patricia Kalian of Oviedo, was one of 200 high school students fr— the Canada and Korea to attend the one-week S u m m e r C am p/Instltute for Prospective Teach* _____ ___ era. I ^ H S T 0 L •* The Institute, sp o n so red by Phi Delta Kappa and the Phi Delta Kappa Ed­ u catio n al F ounda­ tion. Introduces high --------------school students to careers In education. The institute was held on the campus of Indiana University In Bloomington. Ind. Hollon was selected due to her scholarship, background experiences and on expressed Interested In teaching as a career. Shalda Wllkans, 4-H coordinator, matchaa award rtbbona with klda’ afforta. O R O A N IZ A T IO N a Optimists readying for fosttvsl SANFORD — The Sanford Optimist Club met Oct. 4 at Holiday Inn. Sanford Marina, under the new administration with president Francis "Bud" Tobin conducting the business meeting. The d u b Is getting ready for (he annual band festival. Billy Ray Johnson and his wife. Roberta, were Inducted aa new members. Football pUyrrs who have recently been named m "Players of the Week" were re­ cognised. They Indude: Kerry Wiggins. Tommie Mathaa. Brandon Cash. Davayuavua Grayson, Chris Young and Keith Swltxer. UDC momboro tear historian ALTAMONTE SPR1NQ8 - The Sept. 29 meeting of the Norman DeVere Howard chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy was held at the home of Virginia Jones in Altamonte Springs. Co-hostess for the afternoon meeting was Katie Corley. A new member. Ruth Young, was welcomed to the chapter. Speaker for the meeting was Margaret Green Wesley, who Is a longtime resident of Lake Mary. Wesley has written articles and a book on the history of the area, with her book being published by the city of Lake Mary. A H TS Ballot guild launehot with lunch SANFORD — A welcoming luncheon kicked air the 1909-90 season for the Ballet Ouild of Sanford-Seminole on Sept. 30 at Lake Monroe Inn. Hosted by the board of directors, the luncheon honored 30 dancers with contracts and a small gift. Special guests were the dancers' parents and the artistic directors, Valerie Rye Weld and Miriam Rye Wright. The directors addressed the fpoup and gave a preview of what to ahead for the coming year. The guild will take part In the city's St. Lucia Festival In December, take rlsaara with in­ structors from Moscow's Botoboi Ballet, and rehearse for the company's annual production in March. F a rm e r a n d h is land m u tu a lly a p p re c ia tiv e ■y MARYA HAWKINS Hsrald columnist_____________ SANFORD - The love of tilling the soil to In the blood of farmer and outdoorsman Alex­ ander Wynn Jr. Wynn was bom In Quincy. Fla., to the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wynn Sr. Before Alexander S r.'s demise, he farmed in and around Sanford until he waa 92 years old and In 1979 passed away. Wynn Jr. moved to Sanford with his family In 1921 from Quincy. "My greatest love has always been working In the soil and being successful In raising crops." Wynn said. "Being behind the plow and tilling the land gives you the privilege of le ttin g yo u r m ind w ander toward the greatness that sur­ rounds us. "We sometimes don't appre­ ciate how beautiful the world 1a and how blessed we are to be able to see God's greatness In our everyday Uvea." For the 67 years he has lived In S an fo rd an d S em in o le County. Wynn has worked as a farmer aa well as a landscaper for the Sanford Housing Project of Castle Brewer Court when It first opened. He remembers farming, working the soil and cutting the roadways In Semi­ nole County for such great farms as Russell Farms and Whitehead Farms. Wynn recalls when he worked for the state mowing the grass along U.S. Highway 17-92 from the Lake Monroe bridge to French Avenue, and then along State Road 46 to the Titusville bridge. The next day. he said, he would return to Sanford after getting In some 5 a m. fishing and hunting. Wynn's love for tilling the soil gets him up early In the morn­ ing at his farm in Cameron City. In the rural area of Sanford. A wide smile comes aver his face aa he talks about the fresh okra he is cutting, the greens with their wide leaves, the bright red. tomatoes (sometimes the sUc of two baseballs each), green string beans, sweet peas, cab­ bages and cucumbers. He also to getting some of his 16 hogs ready for a winter slaughter. Years of hard work has paid off for Wynn and his wife, the former Ella Rembert. as the couple have raised nine children of whom they are quite proud. Ella continues to work as a presaer at a downtown cleaners. All nine children are grown. They are: Alexander C. Wynn III. employed by the state as an HRS counselor: Levonnia A. Wynn, a community develop­ ment coordinator In Fort Pierce: Wyndell Wynn, an electrician In Columbus. Ga.; Diana Wynn, a com m unity aid In Sanford: Michael Robert, a sergeant In the U.S. Army, stationed In Germany: Shirley Wynn, of Sanford, who received a degree In special education from B ethune-C ookm an College. D aytona B each: S y lv este r Wynn, a teacher at Goldsboro Elementary School, Sanford; Mary Roasle Wynn, a medical Alexander Wynn Jr. harvests a bushel ol okra on his farm. OH A L L T H E P E O P L E N E W S IN Y O U R A R EA , S U B S C R IB E T O T H E SANFORD H E R A L D i �lanfoid Herald, Sanford, Florida —Sunday, October 15, 1869 W o m e n ’s d u b s pledge $250,000 for A ID S chair fi ;• ;! > ;• • Thanks to the resourceful n « e of Mayer Bettye Smith, AIDS research hinds will be boosted by about $250,000. And It all Matted In Sanford. When the Florida Federation of Women’s Clubs gathered for the foil board meeting Sept. 2B*Oct.2 In Kissimmee, tne m a y o r , FFW C le g is la t iv e Joseph Berger of Miami and K aren C olem an of G eneva, formerly of Sanford. The program focused on the death of Thomas E. “ Tom" Whig ham, Sanford attorney, who lost his life at age 35 from AIDS contracted through blood transfusions. Dr. Berger treated Tom. and Karen Is Tom’s slater. The two speakers make an Tom and his family to benefit the Thomas E. Whlgham/Joseph R. Berger M.D. Neurological ASM Chair, a $1 million venture a t th e University of Miami of Medicine When the Woman’s Club of Sanford Inc. met for the first meeting of the 195S-8B seasons on G et 4, Mayor Smith report ed on the workshop. Attending the session was Jeannlne Faubfon of F t Myers, second vice president m tf' SBumi —, rai »— a—- **__ _w Ql UW u e n e n u r r a e r s u o f l Of * Women's 8Iib w m i s Impressed with the program that aha naked Karen If she and Dr. Berger could give the sam e p re s e n ta tio n o t th e OPWC Southern Conference to be held In Ortando Nov. $ 1 8 . Karen ■Md. "Yes." About one and a half yarns ags, Karon hold membare of the Bonfcrd Woman’s Chib spallbound whan a te m h o on ABB. bMbrs her brothers death. Now, It looks Uke Karen and her counterpart. Dr. Barger, ore handed for m e national scene artth thetr outstanding docu* nMMhdten. The mayor, former president of the Sanford Woman's Chib. eammantad about the workshop: ”Yeu could hove hsord o pin drop la the room with 500 Prom loft, Sanford Pilot Club member Mery Jo Cochrane stand* at the punchbowl wjth fellow member Moo Pawleon and regional Lt. nm ovy ot i n t u f n t r v rfo frv iio n or tro m en s wlWOfi w Tiw i Will OfiTTjnP BRnllwIii nisyWI -I^*— * i A f a Km n l i i h 'a IIK m i w t i pfwSRBSnii tor ins ciud s iiDiwy> 11 Routine reports were given by th e officers and departm ent chairmen. Leaate Pauline, home Wet Irene Brown, public affolra; Faye Siler, arts; and Justine Lee. coaeervatlon. Mrs. Ralph Austin (Charlotte) Smith spoke on the OFWC and Its centennial that win be celebrated next year In New York Ctty. The OPWC Is the world's o ld e s t a n d la rg e s t nondenom inational, non*partlaan volunteer service organisation of women, with 10 million mem* b e n worldwide tn more than 40 countries. Forthcoming events scheduled Include: a country barbecue, open to the public, on Nov. 5. at the Shrine Club; helping to serve workers budding the Children’s vP V w m v IH w ffnm ini® III lP W . The federation has pledged about 1280,000 for AIDS research M the Unherefty of Miami. ------------------------------ DORIS DIETRICH Marjorie Jones. Grand Royal Matron of the Florida Amaranth. Hosts were William and Florence East. About 350 attended the banquet that had the theme "Put* ting on the OUts.'* It woo truly the night for the stare to shine ^ |^a wot. June, had the aurprtae of their lives. The In the hall looked Uke thetr son. It was thetr son. David, who Is stationed wtth the Navy In North Charleston. 8.C.. and his wife, Oaorghl A m . The couple’s home was severely damaged by the recent H urricane Hugo and David Is due for sea duty, so David and June did not expect them to show up for the event. te n . Colleen Mel to no to per St, Lucia Festival December; and an i festival in Ja n u s Woman's O ub CM A ls h o lm e r B o o o u re o Cantor Inc., Winter Park. Hickey, Smith married w ith A lcenon lace In s e rts trim m ed w ith seq u in s and pearls. The fitted bodice featured an Alcenon lace panel enhanced with pearls and the lace-edged her flngertip veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of orchids, itepbinolii, frrcftla a n d Ivy. Nancy Walsh,. Jacksonville, attended os matron of honor. She wore a full-length scofoam gown of tissue faille styled with a dropped waist and full skirt. The off-tbe-shoulder brutHr featured AaO mm ttmZ Sharis T h e b rid e g ro o m is a n engineer's aide a t the Naval. Central Florida. Ortando. The wed the cam* t r i g * I s e m p l o y e s b y k fukla Carlson Thompson, Alice othm i Nordgren. Lenora Jones. Helen « , __M Stapler, Louise Austin. Ruth Lundqulst. Ins Galloway and ■’**“ their travels Mace David was elected as the O rand Royal Patron of the Orand Court Order of the Amaranth, a Masonic W a t e r f r o n t A s s o c i a t i o n the d u b wiU celebrate Founder's (merchants on First Street and Day on O ct 17 with the Ortando th e S a n f o r d M a r ln a l fo r Pilot Club and the Winter Poik Pilot Club at Tlmacuan Country Club In Lake Mary. Pilot In­ ternational was rounded Oct. 21. 1017. in Macon. Oa. The Sanford { i iCf^i 1 i - • Pilot Club was founded Oct. 17, alien in — • ' 1041; Brooks, Reynolds take vows SANFORD — Elisabeth An* n e tle B rooks a n d M ichael Kirkwood Reynolds were mar* ried In a traditional candlelight ceremony at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 10, a t th e F irst Pre* sbyterlan Church, Sanford, wtth the Rev. Richard Danielak of* delating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mre. WendeU L/Brooks. Sanford, and the bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B.K. Reynolds. Dade City. Given in marriage by her father, the bride choae for her vows a white silk taffeta gown d e s ig n e d w ith a m o d ified gsret Wright. Joan lyn Rales, Judy ! W t.|g |! chairm en; Faye Siler, alary Boone. Virginia Burney. Ann Brisson, FVrMfr Cleveland. Mary A m rC te v e ta n d ’and'-M ltdred Coker. the Amaranth . David, Grand Royal Patron, was recognised for h ie w o rk in h elp in g rala e ggOOuOOO lost year through the Swedish settlers. She recalls "driving the first school bus” In Sanforo when she was 15. She said her father fixed up a wagon like a bus and she carried school children from the Upaala Church to Sanford Grammar School, where she also attended school (women's Ubbere, top that one). Olga reflects a wealth of San­ ford history and has lots of Interesting stories to tell. A modem woman who was always way ahead of her time, Olga aald, "Until now, I haven't minded changes, but I do now.*' She downright resents tome aspects of progress, she said. Gathering wtth Olga to cele- looped-bow sleeves. She carried a nosegay of daM m with a daisy d u ster adorning her hair, Stacy Merritt. Plantation, was maid of honor. Brideamaida were Rose Speer, Sanford, and Julie Jurgaltis of Venice, sister of the bridegroom. Their gowns end flowers were identical to those of • the honor attendant. B.K. Reynolds served his son as beet man. He also honored tha couple as a soloist by singing "Wedding Prayer" and 'T h e Lard's Prayer." U s h e r-g ro o m s m e n w e re Michael A. Brooks of OaioeavUie. brother of the bride; Dr. Michael oeptlon was held at the Msyfair County d u b . Sanford. Qreetlng Annette Hodges. Sanford. Pre­ siding a t the guest book was Dcbby Horner. Sanford. The wedding cake was cut by Eloiee verslty. The software en| berg-Cariaon. Robbie and Lisa Robertson a p e n t a r e c e n t w e e k In Washington, D.C.. where Robbie "so beautiful." Were the Robertsons ever surprised when they discovered that her father. Ted Barker, principal of Greenwood Lakes M i d d l e S c h o o l , w a s In Washington at the same Umef Ted was honored at the White House, In the presence of Presi­ dent Bush, for representing one of nine Florida schools to receive pertinent of Education. Accom­ panying him were Bob Hughes, superintendent of education, and Ann Ndswendcr. chairman of the Seminole County School Board. School of.Donee Arts, Lake Mary, held open house Oct, t at the fectUty located In the Oaks ■hopping Center. A stage woo set up In the parking lot where by during the afternoon, ac­ cording to Valerie Weld, co­ owner end instructor of the �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida—Sunday, Octobsr IB, 1989— SO M arketplace united C h ris tm a s , crafts* coffee Ofctofcirtost VFW<ty*o A traditional Oermati-style dinner of knockwurst. ssuerkraut, potato aalad and apple ■ nice. wffl be served at the W w Foot No. 037 for an Ofctoberfcst celebration. The Oktoberfest will be held on Oct. 30 at the VFW Fast, located a t 1B30 N. Hay. 427 tn Longwood. The meal will begin at 5:30 p.m. followed by a live Oemtan b and at 7 D.m . Tickets for the dinner will be • 4 JO per plate. For details, call 3 3 M 0 I6 . Also, the Ladies' Auxiliary will be hasting a Halloween Party for children an S ep t 29. foam 2 to 4 p.m. There will be prtaes and games for children of aB ages. B B S S i success. Shape of coflee cut out of paper, had the for the coffees written on er the success of the High is t year (at the I9 M place) • • were concerned vbat to do." Dedman said, ivortte baked item was pumpkin chocolate-chip lea m a d e b y K a r e n scratch." Dedatan said. "I can’t imagine the amount of time she puts Into them." “1 had a lot of fun doing them." Helen said, a u n iq u e item was a handkerchief doll made to resemble the handkerchief dolls that pioneer women made for their children, who didn't hptre dolls. Their mothers would taka “Even though It was safe to fly. 1 didn't want to travel by myself with a 3-year-old. know­ ing the hurricane was moving up the coast," Sally said. D u r i n g t h e i r s t a y in Washington. D.C.. the Roberta stayed at the Howard Johnson's across bom the Watergate Hotel. It was the same hotel that .the FBI used as their headquarters while "spytng" on Watergate. The weather was rainy, which lim ited the sight-seeing, a l­ though they did get to see the Air and Space Museum, the Museum of Natural History pnd th e N atio n al A q u ariu m ; in Baltimore. “We got lost a lot. That was and tie knots in It to make the head and arms. Ursula West, another member of the church, claimed she had no talent, so she p th e re d grapethe Christmas wreaths. Another member who claimed to be "Just" a worker was Sandy R obinson, w ho h elp ed th e Marketplace (o( run smoothly. % s ^ c* zrz' s s # 4 s made some beautiful baskets decorated artth large, stiff rib­ bons. "We had people waiting at the door before 10 a.m ., said Teresa Apple, a worker and Importance in Hugo moving up the coast. • everyone* Hfc. While bemgvery inform ative, sh e told many n a w w r a « i M - - ^ | Man fS M t In W Sfto Stories and poems that were The Drat meeting of the year comical, but to the point, r the Late M an W csnaj^ Club The Woman's Club of Lake A n n e tte s m held o n S e o t. 28 at the Mary are an n au n c in g th e ir onununlty imw ~ tm r i« Amo- forthcom ing accond an n u al auon ICIAI BuU dm am Lake Kalian Feast. It will be held on ■m u v Friday. Oct. 27. at the CIA Four auests were welcomed by Building from 5 to 8 p.m. eofdecontfc." Dedmatt fodd.' ’ S3LEiSuSk ^ iJ T S i S ^ r s s S t h ; J.P. chairman of the Florida or Women* H u b lice Von Suekll. rh alrmrm of onservatlon FFWC: Ann Clemthe M b , past president of th e Marketplace ms; cover the cost of li stove. *> J 0 for children. Tickets may be purr hear il bom any member of the dub, or bom the Sun Bank on Lake Mary Boulevard • success. and the women of the d u b are looking forward to another great evening feasting Italian-style. Dad’s ‘roughhousing’ is abuse Money raised will provide local, deserving students with scholarships for thetr education lay. October 18 m. to 4 p m nnlrnlanrt bow it la with because you reload four for." nwhile. my '*“vg**»*T (the mother! aays nothing. I the boys laugh when he \ to rodflhboum with them Join in th e fun w ith free .refresh­ m ents and enterta inm ent! Then, enjoy a leisurely to u r o f o u r one and tw o-bedroom apartm ents. A t H ow ell Place, w e take care o f your m eals, w eekly housekeeping and linen service, tra n sp o rta tio n , m ain­ tenance, d a ily assistance when needed w ith persona! care, a fu ll array o f social a ctivitie s, and m uch m ore — a ll included In th e a ffo r­ dable m onthly rental fee. Mends at their 35th wedding anniversary party. Although "Was There" though the cou­ Pie's actions were unbetieveabie. I think that thetr actions were k in d , c o m p a s s io n a te a n d mature. Their announcement VERTICAL BLINDS usually • FREE in home astlmatcs • Large selection to choose from • Prompt. Friendly Service s Quality Workmanship M A -■=— 2 0 0 W est A irp o rt Bjvd. Sanford. Florida 32771 4 0 7 /3 2 3 -7 3 0 6 h a r a m* d h r i n j ttqteMr. it hut k r t e J t" u n t e i 24 ft sir<«r 790 Wytly Are.. i I �40 —Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida —Sunday, October 15, 1988 1i f l l l J I t Uv*Jull 1 if' .11 .11 l l l t . l Hl-h' lkf II )M ,-J; 1 . ill M;J..li I lir.ui ;j i ii i \ .'JlfMl. 1 I . H I M , 'Jill.) H H IIIfll n;i h'j UMl.K-JI 1 1 II 11.1 i; k -ji i if.-JM .1 J i llJl IMl.l . I. J' .11. if MM M Ji-n tun i .i. •11 ( t i l l U l f . ■11 t .-h'Jkft 11.1 M .it-; Jt.l.-J. j if. IM . i ;-j ii i„<;•)..! .1 M. . I I I I " a h . t .1111fi < Ml . HI i d n -t •)( IMl.l i t.-ii ii-; O r t.l t, IM S In (he year ahead you may form a practical alliance for purely utilitarian needa. This will be a productive union that should turn out beneficial for both parties. L IM A (Sept. 23-Oct. 33) In Im portant business dealings today, do not play your trump card uptll you're sure you can win the trick. Success comes Tram doing the right thing a t the right time. Libra, treat yourself to a birthday gft. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing 91 to Rg { r N Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH J 44101*3428. Be sure to state . your sodlac sign. iw r b o o w i o ioct. 24-Nov. 321 —j <L tf£Z& Reserve Judgment on informsI I j ^ .Z..I non told to you today until you By A l i l m n w arc certain you have the foil n story. Doing this will strengthen P J „ / your position and help you act >w f more wisely. VOjWa “ SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 33-Dec. rw . 31) You can b e ' Instrumental >*T\) today enlightening a friend who \ H r is having trouble m aking a J l m rjkfm major decision. It might not be W J JJ ^W evident tmmcdUtely. but your input could pay offlater. I b y CAFW iDOiji (Dec. 33-Jan. \ r . 19) People over whom you have ? d a A authority will be appreciative of £ t he way you direct them today. / / PPAWIITi Don’t waste your energies and I I abilities on InsiRilftcsnt matters Im I today. You could be luckier than I I u s u a l at p u t t i n g t r u I • y together! **fU a r r “ n g c m c n l * M C M (Feb. 20-March 30) Lady Luck will be doing all she can today to help you with ventures or enterprises you orig* Inate or personally manage, D o n 't be a fra id to ta k e a calculated risk If necessary. * _____ aStudy i J d ^ind detail l l l l f ^today v a ^aSsituation S a tlS that could mean something to you In a material sense. You might be able to find a way to make It pay off. TAURUS (April 30-May Like a coin, conditions In gei ' MURL IMS* UOMRUCH SRtt'MdWRUCH D6 I CSX ..* r i c is t f t m s i l T O V K M R IU Y n . O a t.I S .I M 9 Both your outlook arid attitude w ill u n d e rg o c o n s tr u c tiv e changes in the year ahead. You're now in a cycle where you will be more positive, optimistic and enthusiastic, even to areas where you were previously nega­ tive. LIBRA (Sept. 33-Oct. 33) You might be better today at manag­ ing things for others than you wlU be at handling your own affairs. However, this can work out to your advantage. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 33) No one Is likely to accuse you of being wishy-washy today. You’ll know precisely where you stand oh critical issues and so will your con temporaries. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 31) Feelings of Rillt are likely to accumulate today If you fall to use your time and talents pro­ ductively. Pul your gills, as well as your previous hours, to com­ mendable uses. CAPRICORN (Dec. 33-Jan. Ry«Jamee Jaeeh y After South’s negative double of two du b s, promising at least comoetina values but no good bid to make. North-South eventually wound their way to game In aperies, That's rather normal, What, was not so normal was (hat West shied away from leading his partner's bid suit. Instead he tried the four of diamonds. Note the devastating effect of this lead when comtuned with bold defensive pity by East. Declarer South won the king of diamomh and made the n atu ra l play of a spade to dummy’s queen. East won the king. It waa not very hard to determine that the only way he might put West on lead to get a diamond rufT waa to ftod West with the d a b queen. So, back f 1 I I | \ I I I I I I" I { 4 I sm positive elem ents today you could be mare successful than usual. O R M R I (May 31-Junc 30) Today may start out rather uneventful for you. but this Sf*Me2 i *?"'! lo PWaU‘ beneficial developments may b c ^ io o c ^ ln V ra p k l 5 2 LBO (July 33-Aug. 331 Be neither obvious nor devious about your Intentions today. The former could lip your hand prematurely, the latter could cause a loss of respect. VDtOO (Aug. 33-Scpt. 331 If there Is something potentially beneflctsl In what you get in­ with today, make it a CAWCBR (June 31*Juty 321 If volved lnt to share It with friends who you are realistic regarding your vc been helpful lo you re­ objectives today, you'll stand a cently.-' good chance of achieving them. Use a practical approach where ' (Cl 1989. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. E 19) You hove a ffeir for organlu(ion, today. Instinctively. you’ll know what aM jpiments to deftgate to wham and you'll do it to ways that will iwe the talents of thoae Involved moat effectively. AQUARIUS (Jan. 30-Feb. 19) Once you commit youtaeir lo a course of action today, you will not be easily dissuaded by out* side Influences. Your objective will be to see It through regard* less of obstacles. M C B S (Feb. 30-March 30) A c h a n g e In a c e n e r y c o u ld brighten your outlook today. A long walk or a d u e l drive could help, It doesn't m atter which, as long as you're not staring at the same four trails. ARXSS (March 31-April 19) You should have It all together today when It comes to dollars and cents. In (act, your (acuity for accumulation may extend to other areaa aa well aa help you get things you want. West whs the queen and played a diamond, ruffed. A tria l was still to come with, the J-10 of suedes, so hsolsss declarer eras one away, It's true that declarer could succeed by playing Cart for the doubfetanking of spades. Playing «ce and a spade would work this time, but remember, E ast h ad paw ed originally, There was no R israntre that he would hoM the king of spades, T his deal waa played In a team-af-four match last summer, What was of particular interest was that the defense was the same at both tables. West In b o th .I n s ta n c e s le a d in g a diamond. East underfeeding the A-K of d u b s to put Wcet bade on lead, and of course, both de­ darera tailing to guess the wintong line of ph rfn g ace and a give the same hours to your interest a s you d o to ymir companion's tlffalrs. * ’’ OBtnWI (May 2 1-June 20) You’ll function more effectively today If you are able to do what s required without having others peek over your shoulder. Seek seclusion free from busy-bodies, CAMCSR (J u n e 31 J u ly 33) If life has been a bit dull lately.’try to Involve yourself in a new Interest beginning todsy. Con* structlvc changes will have a very atlmulattog effect upon your outlook, L B O ( J u l y 3 3 -A u g . 331 A ssociates m igh| duck challenges today, but not you. You may even welcome developm ents that will test your mettle, because deep down you know you can overcome them, VIRGO (Aug. 33-Sept. 33) Because of your ability to keep everything In proper perspective today. It Isn’t likely that either \ til,,', « J" ‘ ns. f Qt ♦••Til ♦«»« n ' 1??.. ♦Si s i i i aotm i a m t ♦ fit Sabi ♦J«! Stills £ fiid Pm Oprah* f e a t# 4 ITS STARTING! CAN WE JOIN YOU j SUAE, TO RAIN' J UNDER YOUR UMBRELLA? J G-GUESS THAT’S WHAT FRIENDS ARE FOR. — nr im Psw Alpms 1 �-.1>, 9» Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida —Sunday, October 15, 198® —SO Good Samaritans celebrate birthdays at home of same name •The Oood Samarltane vtatted |“ ““ ““ the residents of the Good Samarttan Home to throw u party for everyone, helping them to celeSAMPl braie their birthdays with a big ■ birthday cake. Ice cream, can■ dies and other treatn. V H l M A R ^ The party, which had a Halu itju i loween theme, was given by the , ‘i recently organised Deltona Oood k ^ H lik l i S a m a rita n C lu b . M em bera y j j j = brought >oy. songs and fun to the ^ n ^ m e s ^ m ^ r o u g t i it cheer residents as they shared an hour to the seniors of the home The club members helping the residents to celebrate and enjoy th e m s e lv e s w e re : E s th e r C a rp e n lu re , Loralne Woolschlager. Justine Parris. Mgflon Caduey. Kerote Kim. Ann Orshsm. Lee Franklin. Helen Darvsta. Ann Brown, Florence Mallon and Junell Daniels. Church, Orange Avenue and lU ju u A fA U m u | I n * I ftH s it WOfilffi I U l |i M l TOf i w l y The Women's Day Observance at Zion Hope Missionary Baptist The Minority Women Chris­ tian Ministries Retreat was held at The Court of Flags in Orlando on Oct. (M I. Christian women of all denom* Inatlons and ministries assembled to exchange expert* ences and Ideas, and to worship in song, praise and prayer. Former Sanfordlte Carolyn J. Mobley was the guest minister of music for the retreat. She Is the daughter of Mrs. Freddie Muller Mobley and now resides In Atlanta. While at home for a few days, the Muller and Mobley Singers Bringing birthday goodias and chaar with them, thasa mambars of tha Daitona Oood Samaritan Club paid a visit lo raaldanta of Sanford's Oood Samaritan Homs. rendered special music at the able In Uielr Home. Church and \\ Oak Grove Missionary Baptist Community." Church, Geneva, where deacons The speaker for the 11 a.m. Eddie and Ossie Banks were service will be the Rev. Gary 2 honored for their years of de­ Williams, associate pastor of dicated service to the church. King Solomon Baptist C hurch.1 Jacksonville. jj The speaker for the 3 p m- •» Dust's Day M fN duM service will be Maxine Bradley Springfield Missionary Baptist Calloway or Full Gospel Church. * Church will celebrate Its annual Sanford. Dual's Day on Sunday. Oct. 22. (M am Hawkins It a Banfard\, The theme is "Christian Men and Women Musi Be Account- Sanford news. Phans: S22-441S.) . 0ooa roenas w in cniraren incy had never met before. I love tn aee n child gain cowfldnace Si themselves and develop like that." Wilkene sold. Tina Bojanowskl, of Laka Mary, a mother of four 441 members, has seen such con­ fidence instilled fei her children. "Start was extremely shy. and now she Is Iflte an entirely different person." Bojanowskl said of her daughter. Start, who bhalda Wllkana (right), Sam foots County 4*H coordinator, hands a wtit-dese m d ribbon to a44ter. They (44fl realty neat to see the tdda grow universities to communities by and channe." aaM Wftksn*. who wey children, Wilkens said U veataw totarSprtnm ."M ygoal 'The ^ tx lc ^ e d can he." lead. Heart. a l of which to develop, a once uaed Serving youth aged 8 to IB, 4*H offers three areas of programa: member activities, such as cam ps and competitions: school enrichm ent programs; J agricultural tnfcx • U o n ftn m Farmer tts X a S ^ G J is t >-v m i EM U B M w w a r - • S B if e M lt f A a M ! c a t c c T M E M jg PM * RfeHW i 1w jljF T B S B E a a u T I e l ja e —Wfejfeg >— PQil,«) b s tJ S S S S b m m B U a ttS ----------- u Ih L t had done In a 44< prefect, " sh e ■aid. She got a depea in home economice from North Dakota State University in Fargo. She then moved to Seminots County with a girlfriend at a p t 22 and began w orking a t Seminole Community College. Sanford, te a c h in g food p re p a ra tio n A hill-time position as 4-H coordinator was created for Wlikens whan ths county h*r**d her .five years ago. She now ifri a s recreation* photography. public speaking, horticulture, ■ , and food and nutrition. A host of ■ m em ber activ ities give 4-H’ receptionist in Tam ps: and William Wynn, recently gradu- For more Information about 4*H. contact W lkens by calling Wynn boasts about hta 42 grandchildren and two great* grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Wynn are ardent membera of Allen Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church. Sanford, where he is s steward, superin­ tendent of the Sunday school, class leader and finance com­ mittee member. "I hopes that I will live as long as my father did." Wynn said, "and be able to work on my (arm and keep active doing Having an anniversary W e d d in g a n n iv e r s a r y forma are available at the Sanford H erald, 8 00 N. French Ave. These forms give guidelines far writing data that will be used In w edding anniversary an* n . t :~ i n i r ~ i f Those who cannot pick up u u rrr defend with ths ■naeuant ment. The Herald nearest the right to reject photo g rap h s th a t will not re produce properly. Photo graph* may be picked uf m m J9E 9L 1 SAME DAY DELIVERY 18 OUR GOAL �A # E d .11Cfl±1o n Developing student support groups Lsks llowtil yearbookgtts Art! pdzt WINTER PARK - The Lake Howell High School y "Wings," was recently awarded d m place honors Columbia Scholastic Press Association of Columbia lint Fifteen students in the 1968 SB journalism class Howell High School published the 400 page booh Sharlft and Brian Ott were the editors. Both are now i at the University of Florida. SANFORD — People who are Interested In becoming surrogate parehta in the school diatrict’aexcepttonal education department should attend a two meeting training session at 1600 Silver Star Road in Orlando Oct. 17 and Oct. 94 from 9 a.m.tonoon. Surrogate parents are responsble only for the educational matters of children In the exceptional education program who are wards of the state or whose parents can not be located. To qualify for the training, a person must be above the age of 16. a U.S. citlsen and a resident of the state of Florida. They cannot be an employee of the school board or any other public orjwlvate Industry Involved in the education or care of the For more Information, call Helen Powers or Michael Kahn at Mllwee Middle’s ■ § PATHS program | n | Is new to county r fi LONQWOOD - At m any schools, support for students can take many forms. At Mllwee Middle School, support has become organised. PATHS (Program of Advise* ment with Teachers Helping Students), a program modeled after similar national programs, is unique to Seminole County. In it. students are grouped with teachers In support groups. According to assistant prin­ cipal Bill Olbson. the program botes students deal with the difficulties of adoiecence. "We give them social and emotional tech n iq u es th ey can u se .” Olbson said. S tudents are divided into groups of about 90 and assigned randomly to a teacher. The teachers and students will re­ m ain to g e th e r a s a gro up through their three years in middle school. "They build a strong bond with the teacher and with the other students." Olbson noted. "By the time they get to high school, they have learned some things and made some friends t h a t w ill h e l p t h e m g e t through." The teachers keep an eye on their students* lives. They make CsS. "The goal is to have a caring adult at the school whom the student can trust." Olbson said. Olbson admits there are still some "bugs" in the program, but they are being worked out. "We couldn't gel everything right the first time, he said. At the conclusion of the last school year. 76 percent of the students reported they were satisfied w tth th e PATHS program . Fewer teachers were 11111 11111 11111 ■ ri^ B rT ^ f L tn ll^ ^ ^ ^ H r mid. explaining that the acttvlties were divided according to grade level. "We tried to include exercises that were pertinent to what the Uds were interested In or need to learn." Sixth graders have chapters in their activity book which deal with setting goals, personal hygiene, nutrition, stress management. dealing with peer presoure and learning about the contributions of people of other cultures and races. Seventh araders learn about Interpersonal relationships with family members, cultivating f r ie n d s h ip s ,- d e a lin g w ith divorce, dealing wtth peer presatire, creating a balance bein n i m hi Teachers are encouraged to being a unique Individual, tak- teach by example, to be involved tng responsibflty for their actions In the community, to be avail­ and visiting Lyman High School able for their students. "We to learn about what they will be want this to be for the students." Oibaon explained. doing the next year, "The teachers do not take the At every fowl, they learn atom riwTrhooae to to ^ u ^ Z ^ v V h a ir ^ teachers have with ^ Modems," -*■* ^ * r " i "but t|tCy to build a pretty strong relationship over (he course of three years." Glbsm said the program was flexible In th at It could be changed If students voiced a subject they would ret her dia­ cum. ’u Its Important to them. un The rift include dectsion making, coop- vtdadtmm which were produced by the Southern Regional Lagritstton Office of the Immigration and Naturalisation Service Oct. 16. The fthna will be shown at 0 p.m. In room B-117/116 of the Open Campus. Tha Or* video «riQ explain line-by-line how to fill out the application for permanent residence (Farm 1-6961. The second video, which will be shown first in English and then In EpanlalL to ratted "Our United States." . WASHINGTON — The Education Department awarded the Educational Testing Service 67 J million Wednesday to derimi and conduct the first nattawwSt adult Mtaracy survey asot the early 1570a. Mora than 15.000 Americans ages 16 to 64 srtil be interviewed to their Mooses as port of the largest private education tag tori it ut tan, baaed to ceton.N J. T h is protect will impro uodstrisndiag of tha natu extant of Mtaracy protect various segments of the p o p u latio n , p roviding cymakars wtth a basis for proclamation designating the have to be made aware of the days later this month as Red alternatives before they start R ib b o n W e e k . S t i c k e r s , experimenting with drugk" said embiaaoned wtth the red ribbon Beathard. logo and the words "Just Bay No The national organisers of the To Drugs." were distributed to red ribbon cam paign have all In attendance. Board mem- chosen the slogan "My choice, hero wore additional red ribbons drug free" to represent ( H f to show thetr support. agenda this year. Red Ribbon Week, begun in At Bear Lake Elem entary' 1 9 6 5 to h o n o r E n r i q u e School, the students plan to Camarino. a Drug Enforcement stand In formation to spell out Agency officer who was killed in thorn words, the Bne of duty, is designed as a At Btenstrom Elem entary unified drug awareness week School, music teacher Debbie th a t Involves adm inistrators. Aback has written a sang called teachers and parents across the "My Choice" which ahe, has country In helping students submitted to the state Departlearn about the dangers of drug ment of Education to be uasd m use. the stales fight song in the war "We want the kids to get against drugs. Involved to understanding drug Several schools are conducting prevention.** Roger Beathard. e s s a y c o m p e t i t i o n s a n d director of health education for school-wide assemblies to raise the school district. awareness of the drug problems. While the school district rogu"Nearly every school is doing lady has several programs (the something," said Beathard. who Healthily Involved Peers, for said he is encouraged by the ■ ■ JAME8BURO. N J. — The state took control of the embattled public school m u m In Jersey City following an tovrst t^rtinn that produced charges of corruption. It la believed to be the largeet takeover of its kind ever, according to an education, department spokesman. th e u nanim ous vote Wednesday by the ■tale Board of Education meant the tot- officials to advise Bounbto. A state Investigation led to charges of "The record drmonairataa a dear failure flacal mismanagement and corruption, reveof the Jersey City school board to provide a lations that schools used outdated teaching thorough and efficient education." said materials and the discovery that schools Robert Woodruff, vice president of the were the spoils of a political patronage board. system. Jersey City is an econom ically depressed to one case, a contractor hired to solder urban area with a population of about windows overtoiled the school system by $1 900.000 people. It la located directly across million over three yean. The contractor. the Hudson lUver from New York City. and the maintenance supervisor who re"Jersey City's problems are systematic, cetved kickbacks for approving the MBs. are unable to m eet Its responsibilities. Essex County ouperintendent of to a three-year term as New largeet. A Id-member involving educational programs, manage- clans. �Sanford Herald SUNDAY Perspective October 15, 1989 D I Editorial, Pago 2D iBooks, Paga 40 V IEW P O IN T Sem inole C o u n ty’s best years are yet to com e Growth. We see it all around us and It Is, by almost everyone's standards, a very exciting time for Seminole County and Its people. The trend Is here to stay, at least for the next several years, but It Is a trend that can get out of control if not properly planned ahead of time. Most favor growth with aesthetics. We don't see SO-story skyscrapers going up around us but we do see subtle expansion ana additions that o ften do little to threaten the delicate eco-system In which we all must live. We have, far the part, gotten It it so far. X low as we monitor future growth patt­ erns, a number of questions, most self-evident, come to mind. How much mare growth can Seminole County stand? What specific points are most likely to experience the m ost grow th? How will expansion affect the population, economy, employment, commercialIxstloa etc.? A report contained In the mast recent edition of Econocast, a publication prepared by FIshklnd ft Associates, illustrates some Interesting forecasts for Seminole County through the year 1992. However, some local experts do not agree with all parts of It. The report Is broken down Into four categories: population, employment, housing and commercialisation. From that report. It Is evident that the growth pattern In the county will remain stable for at least the next three years. According to the data contained In the report. population will moderate decline: (from 11.000 this year to 9.400 by 1992. baaed on annual average Increases). Employment, according to the report, will remain at steady levels through 1991. Although growth Is moving slowly away from the area. Seminole County will still rank 1 Ith In the state for absolute employment through the forecast period, the study says. * Mousing starts are predicted to remain stable throughout the period and commercialisation is predicted to be stronger than ever. The report Indicates that retail construction will pace the until 1991, when a alight dip Is ly due to overbuilding of retail ter Interest rates. T spoke with Don Hastings, who serves a s Information specialist for the Seminole County Planner’s Office, and he agreed with some parts of the report but didn't agree with others. Perhaps the widest chasm was In the area of population, where Hastings said all his available data does not Indicate a decline during the next three years. "No, that's probably not the case.” be said w hen d iscu ssin g th e re p o rt's projected slowdown of county population figures. "We (the planner's office) Just don't see that. We project an average annual Increase of 11,900 a year for the next six years." Ju st for the record, according to the most recent Information available, the population of Seminole County Is over a quarter-million people (281.049to be exact). The biggest gains have been made this decade. Hmtlnfti said. The largest Increase In population In county history accured between April 1. 1984 and April 1. 1985. a period In which the figures rose 15.000. The secondlargest Increase In county history came from 1987 to 1988. again baaed on a period from April to April, when the gain was 14.000 people. "A decline In population Is Just not Indicated by the recent trends." Hastings said. He noted that the county population grew at 5.06 percent from 1980 to 1985. From 1985 to 1989. the percentage of Increase was 5.15 percent. Employment. Hastings said, will be a boon for county In the coming years. "The Jobs have been growing at a faster rate than the nooulatton." he said. “ example, although Sanford la still conoidered ai "bearoom community," Hastings sees a __ In the not-too-dlstant future when the majority of Seminole County retfdents will hold jobs within the county boundaries. At the present time, the nugority of county ______________ _____ In _ Hastings said that 59 percent of the county work force presently commutes out of county. And what kind of Jobs will be available In Seminole County for its residents? "Largely office Jobs," Hastings said. "It's Interesting to note that the Job sectors that are growing tBe fastest are also the highest-paid. The Job sector that presently has the most openings Hastings said. Is In transportation ft communicatioaa/uUliiiea. The average annual salary In that Add is 835.000. Hastings said the areas that would experience the moat growth quickly indudes Oviedo and the northern corridor of 1-4. which Includes Lake ||H y ( He said that downtown Sanford doesn't have a whole lot of roam for expa nsion but the areas located within the city limits stll offer a number of undeveloped or underdeveloped * [tolife. would eventually spring to life. a peak." he ‘T h e core of the city has reached Us said. "But theta's still a lot of room iwithin the change over the next few years. So. Seminole County, your best days appar­ ently lie ahead. *___ Students at Midway Elementary School gather round School Resource Officer Tim Glascock during a gel-acquainted session. Pictured above are (left to right) Brian Newton. Elonea Ash. Officer Glascock. Victor Peterson. Olivia Perdue. Oemetrlc Ropers, Shot ends Peterson end Jarvis Hampton.; The SRO program has expanded this year to Include Seminole County elementary schools. . Cops in the schools County SRO program expanding to include elementary schools Herald staff writar MIDWAY — lt‘s back to school for Seminole County Sheriff's Deputy Tim Glascock, the first deputy assigned to full-time duly as an elementa­ ry school resource officer. Glascock's assignment to split his duty be­ tween Midway and Hopper elementary schools In Midway and Sanford Is the first phase of expansion of the county's school rrsourse officer (SRO) program Into elementary schools, accord­ ing to SRO supervisor Lt. Jerry Riggins. Since the early 1980's. SRO's have been assigned to spend their days In county high schools and middle schools, with Ihc school district and taw enforcement splitting the cost of the program. Altamonte Springs police also have officers assigned to work three elementary schools in that city. Sanford police cover middle schools in the city Gov. Martinez ets $50,000 f,h donations TAMPA - G ov. Bob M artlnes’s 1990 re-election campaign has been enriched by more than 850.000 In donations from South Florida sugar and agriculture businesses who are fighting with environmentalists over pollution of the Everglades and Lake Okeechobee. Environmentalists say they are concerned about the passi­ b le I nf l ue nc e wi e l d e d by agriculture money, but Martines aides and agriculture representatives insist no deals have been made. J.M. "Mac" Stlpanovtch. the Republican governor's cam ­ paign manager, said agriculture businesses are backing Martines "because they feel they get a fair hearing from him" on Issues that affect them. Paul Parks, director of the Florida Wildlife Federation's ForCverglades Project, told the Tampa Tribune that he sees u differently. "To the extent that those contributions represent Influ­ ence. It's a matter of concern." he said. “And 1 think money matters. I think U Influences a 4D and Oviedo police are assigned to Oviedo High School. Seminole County sheriff's deputies are .ta.all other h ik h s c hooU a n d middle Glascock said he's waited two years for this elem entary school assignm ent and "they couldn't pull me out of here with a team of horses. I enjoy young people. We're putting together some effective programs for them. The young children are very open to law enforce­ m en t. W e're try in g to prom ote 'O fficer Friendly."' "The children look upon him aa a positive force." Midway Elementary Principal LeRoy Hampton said of Glascock. "We Introduced him to the PTA and teachers before his arrival. Everything Is positive. The children feel comfort­ able with him. He'a a tremendous asset. He counsels the children one-on-one or In large groups." At Hopper Elementary School, s school for children with special needs, principal Michael Kahn said he loves having a full-time SRO. "He works very well with the kids on a personal level, and when we need It, on a professional level." Kahn said. Classes (safety, law awsmess. drug and alcohol prevention and gun safety), taught by the SROs are tailored to meet the needs and attention ws can Instill ctrtaln likely*to « { t fnvoi and othar things. | spans of younger children. Riggins said. The younger children are taught to avoid the; "dangerous stranger." aa well aa have a chance! to get to know a law enforcement officer on a; positive level. Riggins said. "If we can Instill certain positive values at a; young age. we feel the children are less likely to; get involved In drugs and other things." Rigginssaid. “This goes a long way in making our Jobeasier further down the rood. Our program has; forked well in the middle schools and high; schools. We hope to be even more successful; with this.* "This is only the beginning. We would like to expand to other elementary schools. We ll have; to evaluate this. 1 don't see any problems. We; would Uke to provide positive role models for all; students." he said. S c ie n tis ts ’ efforts have slo w e d advance of deadly 'killer bees’ Scientists have begun an In_ the tensifled t._L campaign against " k i l l e r b e e s ,•'rr A-f r l c a n l s e d honeybees that pose a significant threat to agriculture In the southern United States. With the beginning of the new fiscal year, the Animal and Plant H ealth Inspection Service, an agency of th e D epartm ent of Agriculture, lost week shifted most of Its efforts to the east coast of Mexico, where there has been more success with anil-bee campaigns. It appears the bees' advance already has been slowed. J a m e s Tew. the n atio n al extension program leader for the department and the top bee expert at Ohio State University's Agricul­ tural Research and Development Center In Wooster. Ohio, says the advance is a year behind Initial projections. Latest sightings have the bees Just north of Tampico. Mexico, about 200 miles south of Brownsville. Texas. They're moving about 20 to 40 miles a month and It appears they will enter the United States sometime between mid-1990 and early 1991. Janna Evans, a spokeswoman for APHIS at Its headquarters in sub­ urban Washington, said the agency and the Mexican government have begun a new effort to set "traps" for the bees and to try'to stay north of their advance line. Because European bees did not perform well In the tropics, sclenbrought African bees to Braxll In the mid-1950s In an experiment to breed beea suitable for the climate. "Through a mistake, some of the bees were allowed free flight into the BraxiUan Jungle In 1967. Tew said. "They moved In all directions, but we saw the mountains In Argentina atop them, so they started moving northward.” The beea are far more aggressive than (he European variety and several publicised fatal attacks on humans sent scientists scrambling fora way to atop them. Several years ago, the U.S. and Mexican governm ents tried to establish a line of defense across the narrowest portion of the country, south of Veracruz. Evans said the scientists have set up about 40.000 fake hives, made of c a r d b o a r d a n d s c e n t e d wi t h pheromones to attract bees, near Veracruz on the Gulf of Mexico and near Puerto Escondido on the Pacif­ ic. These "hlvea" are checked weekly and. when workers discover bees Inside, they cover the hives with plastic, suffocating the beea. "As the new fiscal year Monday, we shifted moat of the concentration of the program to Mexico's east coast." Evans m "We're still maintaining a presence; on the west coast, but to make best: use of available resources, we're; going to concentrate on Mexico's; trying to establish new; trapping areas. We're trying to work! ahead of where the beea are." She said there are two other, related efforts underway. Beekeepers are being asked UK mark their European queens with; bright paint or nail polish and. if. they spot an unmarked queen In; any of their colonics, to replace if Immediately, since African queens will g en era lly o u st European! queens. In addition, scientists are trying to breed out African characteristics by forcing cross-matings and flooding certain areas with European beea. "What happens la areas where (here's no control, when (Africanised) beea move Into an area, the (next generation of bees) Is very hybridized (with characteristics of both types of bee)." she said. "Aa they get established, though, they t e n d to b r e e d b a c k Into ^hem adves." * "The bee-regulated zones seem to F O R T H E B E S T IN E D I T O R I A L S , O P IN IO NS A N D A N A L Y S I S OF T H E N E W S , R EAD T H E H ERA LD �•• — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, October 15, 1969 Editorials/ Opinions W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R Who is attacking Jonas Savimbi? SUBSCRIPTION RATE: eiaao 439.00 ers.00 EDITORIALS Lying Hoover’s legacy to rest FBI Director William Bm tom has decided not to appeal a federal district court ruling that found the bureau guilty of discriminating Hfepanlca and other minorities in Its aka. Both Be—Inna and the court have tto the right conclusion. Tide decision ends the 2-year-old___ action autt that had been brought by come' 300 current and former FBI agents of Klepaalc descent whose prospects for advancement within tbe bureau had been tton pokey iM t tty* court described as* "unsystematic, excessively subjective and Incapable of review." Most Hfepanlee, the court confirmed, were not only denied promotion, but also were customarily required to accept the more mental assign- For som e m ysterious reason, there has recently been a sharp upswing In the number and Intensity of the attacks on Jonas Savimbi, the courageous and charismatic block leader of the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola (known as UN1TA). For 14 years, from hls headquarters at Jam ba In the bush country of southeastern Angola, Savimbi has waged a determined guerrilla war against the communist puppet regime based In Luanda on th e Atlantic coast. Hls forces dominate the southeastern third of Angola and move freely through much of the rest. If Moscow hadn’t rushed nearly 40.000 Cuban troops to Angola to stiffen the spine of Its puppets there. Savimbi would long since have established control of the whole country. Instead, he has been forced to battle a regime not only supported by Cuban troops but generously supplied with Soviet arms, Including tanks, helicopters, fighter aircraft and even while he sms kept on short rations. Thanks to President Reagan. Savimbi in recent years has been given American Stinger surface-to-air missiles, and as a result Jam ba (which I visited In 1988) boosts targe chunks of various Soviet attack helicopters as trophies. South Africa has also provided limited help. SavtmM’s stubborn and successful resistance Is one reason why, at the Moscow summit in Msy-June 1968. Mikhail Oorfaachev appears to have agreed with Mr. Reagan (in a settlement never disclosed by the two sides, lest It upset their harderline supporters) to cool the superpower c o m p e t i t i o n In s o u t h e r n Af r i ca. M oscow and fe f W ashington would back a ceasefire In Angola: the Cuban troops would begin a phased withdrawal: South Africa would stop h e Ip In g Savimbi: and and UNITA would be integrated ftavlm tol would Into the life ana gov­ longalnoa ernmental structure haw of Angola. In addi­ atlabdahad tion. free elections would be held look­ ing toward the In­ dependence of Namibia, and the outlawed and communistdominated African National would Ky wifeaw i frptf— T Heeoucsmwi pgasiPflMT, ftJSfeM vr IfeCWMiN. TH*jS<tWR«>fW«MT P B a s iP W r « R T H a p r o s w a n n t a s jp o H T ? More Important, a* one of the plaintiffs remarked, Bunton's ruling strikes at' “the very heart of the old-boy network" that has flfflwa win no V»fig*T have the authority to veto decisions by the FBI’s career promo* Huh boards, instead, personnel decisions will G E O R G E F. W IL L Bush should judge made It dear that he wae impressed wttE the fleet that Sessions had gone ahead with his own efforts to overhaul the FBI’s personnel praoticfs without watting lor the court to act 11melons inherited this lawsuit as well as the history of Inequity and (Uacrtmlnatkm that It sought to overturn. By agreeing to accept the court's decision, he and Bunton have taken an Important step toward laying Berry’s World WASHINGTON - Twice last month Oeorge Bush mused, almost wistfully, that he had not yet been “tested by lire." Last week he was tested by a firefly and got singed. The Insect. Noriega, threatens no significant U.8. interest and deserves U.S. attention only for humanitarian reasons: Panamanians have suffered enough. But so has U.8. governance suffered enough, from pandemic unserious­ ness of the sort revealed in the latest policy brain wreck regarding Panama. Asked whether there has been a problem with communication of d ear thoughts within his administration during the attempted coup. Bush Illustrated the problem: “I don t think so. We had kind of almost a running meeting there and I think that's a good question, and I dam 'think I can factually answer that yet." To other questions. Bush responded charac­ teristically by caricaturing the questioners: "What people, some people seem to have wanted me to do is unleash the full military.. J suppose you could have gone on general quarters..." The real questions are more mundane, such as: Why Mock only two roads In .Panama CUy. simultaneously Implicating the United States In the coup and guaran­ teeing Its (allure? Bush’s playground non-arguments are now a pattern, when reporters questioned him about the phony drag bust, staged at the behest of his speech writers across the street from the White House, he testily said to (he questioners: "Are these advocates here for this drug guy?" Flippant responses to serious questions are an administration specialty. The secretary of stale has rejected criticism of a par ticula r policy because the administration la "rocking along with a 70 percent approval rating." The symbol of this administration should be a welled finger held up to the brreses. The administration la Justifiably cross shout Congress’ attempt to have things both ways, to have fastidiousness (no "Interference" in the "Internal affairs" of others) and also (he fun of Noriega-bsahlng. But the admlnlsraUon Is soggy with the "to get along, go along" spirit. The President's political philosophy Is, Hey. we were not sent here to bicker. So he seems to have vaguely sagged Into s policy of encouraging Panamanian coups — but only those In which the toppled dictator will be read hls Miranda rights and kept Intact. This kind os spllt-the-difference spirit pro­ duces the use of U.S. troops to block two roads but not a third because, that third road being Important, there might have been trouble. That was a policy likely lo produce what It did produce: U.S. complicity In (allure. Ben. Sam Nunn says dryly that sometimes we should be prepared for our policy to succeed. But wae encouraging a coup really lift, "nollev"? Words do not cnnslliutr policy. The reason that Bush's Washington is such a happy place for politicians of both parties Is that words have, by presidential example, been completely s e v e re d n o t onl y from a c tio n s b u t even from any s e r io u s s ta t e s o f mind. It’s urgent to enact a catastrophic health-care program? Oops. Bad vibes from the grass roots. Re* peal program . Excuse me, but Is there a pubile-health policy buried In here somewhere? Cut the deficit to meet the "require, IrooH M r m e n t s ” or the " la w " ? We w on't even calculate the eponded char­ deficit In accordance acteristically with common sense. by caricatur­ ing the quesT he " E d u c a tio n President" proposes I an education Initia­ tive costing 1-ROOth of the cost of the m anned flight to Mars th a t he blithely endorses. No one bats an eye because no one really believes that anyone means much of t a n y t h i n g s a id a b o u t a n y t h i n g . Som e Panamanian plotters, now deceased , who heard all those words about America’s un­ sleeping passion lo unhorse Noriega did not understand the game. e f ir What t he gam e gives A m erica Is a splash-of-lhe-week presidency, as in the splashy endorsem ent of a "global" and "verifiable" ban on chem ical arapons some­ thing that no adult anywhere believes la possible. This Is not to say Bush is cynical. On the contrary, there may not be a scintilla of cynicism In him. Cynicism Involves a com­ plexity. perhaps even a purposefulness, of which Bush seems Innocent. • The problem Is unseriousnesa. Washington Is awash in It. It Is fortunate that Noriega Is not a serious problem, because he Is n a n than a match for Washing!mi n the b w v b *- turn from terrorist violence to serious negotia* lions with the white government of Southl Africa. In the past 17 months, all of these steps h urn bles on been initiated. There have been stumbles both sides, but the arrangement between the superpowers is being honored by both. But In recent months — from seemingly Independent sources In Washington, London and New York, but with a timing that certainly suggests coordination by someone — the lldeli ’■ * with ' *“ a series Western media have *been deluged of savage smears against Savimbi and UNtTA. After 14 years of courageous resistance, Savimbi la quite suddenly being accused of dictatorial methods. Indiscriminate slaughters of innocent Angolan villagers, torture of would-be defectors ana even the practice of voodoo. These charges have surfaced on the front page lew York Times, on Ted Turner': Turner's Cable of The New News Network, In remarks attributed to (but later denied by) an English biographer of I elsewhere. Savimbl's now living in London, andelsei Who Is behind this Inundation of bUtingsgsle? The Soviets? It hardly seems likely: they have signed off on sn overall settlement. B u t. why should the major media of the Western world aid this filthy propaganda drive? Is the liberal habit of serving as a megaphone for the left aim plv loo Ingrained to break? JA C K ANDERSON Labor doesn’t like pension nominee �, - - -=. k ..... Sanford HaraJd, Sanford, Florid* — Sunday, Oetobar Y5, 1909 — Parenting these days a struggle LETTERS If you don't llkt Lako Mary, mova Having lived In Lake Mary for over 10 year*. I feel I must repute the letter from the newcomer complaining about Lake Marys' dirt roods (Letters, Oct. 8). We lived here when there were more tree tops than roof tops. We lived here when there were no shopping centers — we lived here and appreciated the quiet rural atmosphere before Lake Mary became a developed area. How much nicer to smell the earth alter the rains Instead of hot. steamy, oll-allcked aahpalt. Our property taxes werv much lower before all you newcomers moved here, they were Intune with our Income, now we sweat It out every year. So what are you complaining about, If you want paved roads, Barbara Davis Lake Mary Sanford's a Christian pises With all the ' negative’’ ft focus on ministers who claim ot be Christians. I too, being a minister, fed compelled to write concernlng the "positive" ministers and Christians, right here My move to Florida was led by the Holy Spirit. Little did I know I would be "somewhat" stranded In Orlando. Not only I, but my three children. There was no place we could go. All emergency shelters were filled. Then by a miracle. I talked to a lady who knew of a shelter In Sanford. I called, and they immediately told me we were welcome. There were four beds, just enough! May I commend the Rescue Outreach .Mission of Sanford, founded and directed by the Rev. Blanche Bell Weaver and her husband. Deacon Thomas Weaver. I cannot express my gratitude for all they did for me and continue to do for us. I am formerly of Detroit. I have worked with television ministries; believe me. I know the difference. The Weaver's first concern la people, all people. They do not beg for money, and depend on freewill offerings. And they do give to the people in need. They have helped my children and I get rsfshltannl here In Sanford. Sanford Is a beautiful friendly city. I anticipate becoming a pari of this great community. I have met so many beautiful Christians who are trying to fulfill the Lord's Commandment John 15.13 This Is m y commandment, that ye love one another, as 1 have loved you. Don’t you agree? What the world needa la true love for one another. Rev. Beverly D. Best Church of Ood Ttim k i forth* H trakTi covorep# I want to thank the Sanford Herald, and I want to thank you and all your staff for doing such a fine story on me and my inventions. I specially Ukedthe way Brad Church reported this story, and Miss Kelly Jordan done such a fine job In taking the prictures. The picture that appeared an the front page of the Sanford Herald, this Sunday. Oct 8. looked like I was throwing my line out to catch that big fish. The story on me and my Inventions, will certainly help me accomplish the job that I have set out to do. this article will Inspire other Inventors. Thanking you and your forces again for the fine story, and thejob was well done. J v j V. Jtm J tk L v t r. an ; r.i; FLORIDA COM M ENTARY Child welfare laws O K but resources lacking requirements. As a part of the reunification process parents T h e tr a g ic d e a t h t h i s must fulfill the conditions of a r of 3-year-otd Bradley performance agreement de­ has prompted public signed to "assure the safe outrage by many Floridlana. return of the child to his There is a sense of urgency parents or, if this is not that something must be done p o ssib le , th e p e rm a n e n t to prevent another death of an placement of the child to the oepwiiuCfife . The court monitors the ac­ Spreading like wildfire Is the B B f g n t Brad! tivities of the parents through occurred because n o rid a's the judicial review process. laws lean so heavily towards Before It returns a child to the reunification of the family custoy of his parents, the that the safety of the «*hfH is court must determine that the "circumstances which In re s p o n s e , G o v ern o r the placement in foster care aiartlne, legislators have been remedied to the have rfiy d for law *»h*ngr* to extent that the well-being and ensure that the orotectlon of safety of the child will not be children becomes the first endangered upon the child's priority dnd reunification of being retu rn ed to the child's nunlttee second. This has only parent or guardian." The laws of Florida are not addsd fitd to ths firs by giving the Impression, to the puhik* out of sync. Rather, what Is of famines out of sync Is the system of services and people who carry mutually exclusive o u t th e law s. No law Is that ths Florida titiriM self-executing and no law can p r o te c tin g c h ild r e n a r e legislate the required pro­ fessional conduct necessary to therefore kironstclanl adequately end *ppBffpriitfly This ia simply not true. Currant Florida law has enforce It. A review of the report from the HRS Inspector Oeneral's In v e s tig a tio n o f B radley McOee's confirm* that Into the a t the first hearing* th s court rids t r m t has made to provide the need for the child's If HRS th s court has ths duty to o r d e r HRS “ to p r o v i d e ap p ro p riate' an d available mrvtoes to rosurs ths prated* don of ths c h id In the home to protect children. In fact, the report concludes by stating, "the bottom line Is that the tools, rules and pro­ cedures were In place to save Bradley's life and they were not used," the want to we have to bei willing to Invest In qualifiedI. w ell-trained caseworkers with casrlosds, who are bolstered ' by sufficient protective, pre­ ventive and reunification services and the appropriate time to assess the family and child I urns Floridians and their ejected representatives to halt the stampede to change Flori­ da's child welfare laws. You and your children should spend as much time as possible together, participat­ ing in activities that are mutually rewarding and enjoyable. Disciple’s book betrays Martin Luther King ecessary pain to the living." More phony piety. King knew extramarital sex WASHINGTON - The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. has been was sinful, Abernathy asserted, betrayed In death by his top but succumbed to temptation. , disciple. Justice will not be served by T h e R e v . R a l p h D a v i d Abernathy's dubious account of Abernathy explains In his mem­ how King spent the night before oirs that he felt compelled to his aasaasalnatlon on April 4. write of "my friend's weakness 1968. but It surely already has for women." c a u s e d Ki ng’s widow a n d That's baloney. children needless suffering. With friends like Abernathy. Abernathy wrote that King King didn’t need enemies like J. Edgar Hoover, the late FBI spent part of that night with two d irecto r who In the 1960s women. Later, he wrote. King peddled his own version of the had a dispute with "another martyred civil rights leader's young woman" and "knocked her across the bed." sexual shenanigans. A pioneer In the civil.rights A t th e r i s k of t o u t i n g Abernathy's new book, which 1 movement and a Baptist pre­ admit 1 probably won't read. I acher like King. Abernathy pro* will disclose that It Is titled "And feaaed to love him like a brother. th e W alls Cam e Tumbl i ng In the years I spent covering Down." and Is published by them for UP!. I never had reason to doubt It. Harper A Row. King sometimes Jokingly In­ Press reports quote the author as writing that he was trying "to troduced his rotund pal with the ren d er Ju stice to th e dead booming voice as "my perennial without causing too much un- Jailmate." tSb «S creates the need for parents to provide stable, loving environm ents for their children. Elementary school children are Influenced by their parents In the development of values, work habits, social skills and self esteem. The emotional stability of parents and the amount of attention they lavish upon their children are determiners of the children's self-concepts, self-control and school achelvement. Provided the proper nurturance. children readily can cope with severe stress. In an ever changing society, parents can meet their child's needs If they provide adequate and appropriate care. Adequate and appropriate care means never leaving nsupervtaed. Children of all children unsupervised. may have problems if unsupervlsed. When seeking child care for your children, be certain you are leaving them with caring responsible adults, whom you would not mind them emulating. This should be your guide whether you are leaving them with an Individual or a child-care center. NATIONAL COMMENTARY HeeitelcS2SSy J$jaxJ>lll r e v e a ls a ............................... ; be very baai of a the reunjftctum is the Integration of th* child back into the fam ily. At the very entry of the hnngy cfafld Into the child Parenting during this era Is not an easy endeavor, because of the complexities and anxiety-producing stress of our society. The traditional male role as the sole breadwinner has been dlmlnshed. Women of child­ bearing age have entered the labor force In unprecedented numbers. Consequently, parents should minutely examine their LURLENE rules as they seek to bring a sense of SWEETING stability to their children's lives. In a world that seems In endless turmoil. We are a very Interdependent society. During the course of a day we anticipate special activity In which the class was to that certain things will occur routinely. Any engage. There are many senarios In our society deviation from the expected pattern may produce stress. For example, If you prepare that may create latent anxieties. Parents to leave for work and discover that one of and children alike are exposed to stimuli your tires is flat, this presents a problem. through the broadcast media that are heart Particularly. If you were supposed to deliver rendering. The trauma of human suffering your chi l dr en to school. T h is m ay la presented as we view the faces of starving people throughout the world, the poor and necessitate three phone calls. homeless In our midst and those suffering One to your employer, one to your from addiction and terminal diseases. Cruel­ children's school and one to someone to ty to animals and their possible extinction Is change the tire. The time you wall for also made known. The murder and mayhem assistance may seem like an eternity. Be that exist on this planet Is presented and the careful not to project your stressed feelings possibility of nuclear holocaust persists. upon your children. Recognise the children Demands upon parent* today are quite may also be feeling anxious. They may be different than they were during the rearing missing their favorite subject, a quit or of prior generations. Societal Instability gathered steam before Houae leaders could get organised, and Is the Democratic Party Just they were thrown into utter sick, or is U dying? Its feeble disarray. Majority Leader Rich­ performance In the current bat­ ard Gephardt, D-Mo.. took con­ tle over a cut In the capital gains siderable heat for trying to frame tax suggest* the virus that ha* th e i s s u e a s a laid siege to Its wheeling frame rich-vs.-mlddle class debate. Rep. Les AuCotn. D-Ore.. told Is atfiendlsT fiendish bug Indeed. In brief, what happened ia this: the New York Times that "the During the 1988 cam; ipaign. American people do not buy in­ George Bush promised to cut the i to a class w arfare political capital gain* tax rate — taxes argument." Rep. Ed Jenkins. J entofthe paid on profits realised from the D-Ga.. a leading proponer | I sale of assets like stocks, bonds tax break, said. "The party and real estate. As an election know and love and have worked laaue. It clearly rode In the bock for is not interested In seat while flags and pledges did warfare cliches. I don't think that plays anymore." the driving. For anyone who believes in a But surprisingly, the House recently voted — with 64 Demo­ robust taro-party system, this Is cratic defections — to reduce the nauseating babble. Did I say the capital gains rate from the cur­ Democratic Party seems sick? rent top of 33 percent to 19.6 H ow a b o u t c h r o n i c a l l y percent for the next two years. muddle-headed? People who talk 38 percent thereafter. Democrats like this are not Democrats, they lined up with Republicans for are Dumocrats. sundry reasons — some votes F u n d a m e n t a l l y , t h e r e la w ere trad eo ffs, som e were nothing new about this debate. payoffs, and some were cast The Democrats have been repre­ because industries in their home senting the middle class against districts would benefit from the the m onied Interests- since Thomas Jefferson argued with reduced tax rates. The c ap ital g ain s debate A lexander Ham ilton around O r a n d s o n of a s la v e . Abewmathy often preceded King In the pulpit at civil rights rallies In black churches. He was the guy who could i who arrived tew and fearful of retribu_____ tlon from white employers. The press corps following King genuinely liked Abernathy, a m a n w ho d i s p l a y e d b o t h courage and humor. He never challenged King's leadership but enjoyed sharing the limelight with him. King b io g rap h e r S tep h en Oates wrote In “ Let the Trumpet Sound" that when King received the Nobel Peace Prise Abernathy "reveled In all the attention, could not get enough of It. He had such need for recognition as King's 'alter ego' ... that he would elbow people out of the way so that he could be photo­ graphed beside King." Abernathy grew up on an Alabama farm to become of the First Baptist Church In Montgomery, Ala., where he. King and other black ministers formed the Southern Christian Leadership Council. In 1968. King advised SCLC directors that Abernathy waa to succeed him as president of the clYil rtgh t# organisation in th e . event or his death. "I can think of no man who Is closer to me or who could better carry on than my longtime friend and associate." King told the directors, some of whom privately were appalled by his choice, As for Abernathy, according to Oates' biography ,of King, he simply said, "I do not look forward to filling the shoes of Martin Luther King. I don't think anybody can fill them." After King waa ssssssinsted In Memphis. Tenn., A bernathy held SCLC preidency until he feu out of favor and was ousted, without ever coming close to filling the shoes of his best ns il unMtS o f D um h-O icr*!*, George Washington's Cabinet table. Since there are millions more average folk than rich folk, there Is no reason why the arguments are any less viable today than taro centuries ago. Think about It. Democrats: • The man elected president is the product of the privileged dosses and a millionaire. He went to Andover and Yale. He has country club habits and mannerisms, flits around like a hummingbird, affects an effete air and tends to speak in an esoteric gibberish. None of these, of course, are indictable offenses — until you consider that his first big economic decision as president was to thumb his nose at "th e help" by vetoing a m o d e s t I n c r e a s e In t h e minimum wage. His second was to give his wealthy friends a big break on the capital gains tax. Is the Democratic Party so devoid of talent that no one can forge a weapon with this raw material? • AU the mum bo Jumbo aside, the capital gains giveaway is an outright handout to the super rich. The bill will be modified by the Senate, but under the House version, the 378,000 w ^ th ir s t 'families In America would re­ ceive more than 938,000 apiece In tax benefits. The federal treasury would be reduced ac­ cordingly. G reenbacks d o n 't grow In petri dishes. They have to come from somewhere. Either government services will be repucsd or the national debt will become even more obscene. Would this be red meat on glve-'em-hell Harry's table? • Bush and friends try to tail us the tax cut will stimulate investment and growth, but that Is pure fantasy and everybody but Bush and a few Stone Age conservatives admit tt. Experi­ ence and num erous studies show i t The king of tax cuts himself, Ronald Reagan, believed preferential rates for c a p i t a l g a i n s I mp e d e t h e economy. If you can't make an Issue out of all this, ti you truly are a hunch of feckkea has-beens. You are Dumocrats. And perhaps the bell is tolling for the party of Jefferson, den. land FDR. anum roesrsw T V ministries must be held accountable If they haul Jim Bakker off to Jail and keep him there for the full 130 yearn be could earn. I'm afraid there's a part of me that still won't quite believe be did U. I know that sounds foolish. It sounds ridiculous to me as I my It. I've read all the trial testimony about the outrageously opulent lifestyle the Bakker* fed while over-selling "lifetime partnership*" to Heritage USA. PTL's time-share religious retreat In North Carolina. I've also read about the trusting TV partners who bought time-shares and then showed up to find that there waa no room for them. I know all about Jessica Hahn; and about the hundreds of PTL employees who were laid off at Christmas the same year Bakker received 8380.000 in bonuses. And I can't say I didn't know that he waa blabbering little crybatar a long time ago. I've watched the PTL Club off and on for years, both for entertainment and out of fascination. I watched him cry and whine about mean old Satan trying to destroy his ministry when the FCC Investigated him a few years ago. And I've seen him plead for more dollars so that he could throw Pectoebub out of the electronic kingdom. But, darn It. this stuff Is my ethnic heritage, and U'a hard to turn off Just Uke that. I was raised with a blood-deep belief In the word of these silly men on TV who claim to be apraklng for Ood. I grew up In Midwestern fundamentalist churches where we were always being dragged off to Usten to some odd-lookinx. odd-soundlnn who things that didn't seem to a Uck of We were assured that the guy In direct communication with God and that we weren't If we didn't agree. When we weren't hearing U In church, we were seeing and hearing It on TV. I watched Oral Roberta bock when It was easy to convince viewers to send money — long before he had to resort to ta k s of seeing 900-foot Jesuses and threats that Ood waa going to call him to glory If we didn't pay up. Another part of the Bakker phenomenon ha* to do with the credibility that ia lent by the television Image. On television. If a person can buy enough air time and use that air time to act like a good ole boy. what eventually stands out In moat people's minds Is that he Is a good ole boy. No matter what Is said about Ronald Reagan In years to come, people who formed their opinion* of him baaed solely on his television appearances wlU remember only a kindly man who seemed resolute In crisis and sure of his decisions. Years of watching Jb n Bakker goo and giggle and hug Unci* Henry have stamped an Image In many viewers' bratnaof a rather harmfeas. well-meaning (If simple) man. So when Bakker came along In the '70*. watching him was a little Uke watching TV sitcoms with canned laughter. We knew there was something unreal and vaguely annoying about what we were seeing, but we were so used to It that It didn't seam so So even if we put Jim Bakker In Jail. I'm not too optimistic that we'll save much m o n e y f or t h e g u l l i b l e r e l i g i o u s vlewerfcontrtbutor during my Ufetlms. We were brought up to trust these people, and to trust television. The patterns are too Ingrained. A recent study by the North American Securities Administrators Associ­ ation and the council of Better Business Bureaus revealed that 18,000 believers have been fleeced out of 8480 million by "born-again” hucksters since 1985. As more preachers are brought to^usOoe for fraud, and aa others such as Oral I and Jimmy Swaggart are caught In midst of their tricks, the next will have a better chance of seeing them for what they are. Until that happens, the government awes it to the Innocent to hold these ministries to the asm rules aa any other business. �^H h HhVhVVHI • - , * ^w 1— toftkm l Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Oetobar 16, 11 Experts seek solutions for 'nation’s worst school system’ CHICAGO — Its proponent* aay It will head off what former Education Secretary William Ben* nett called an "education meltdown" In Chicago's troubled schools. But one education expert aay* splitting the city school system Into Individual school districts Is an act or "desperation" that could push what han been called the nation's worst school system Into It's called the Chicago School Reform Act of 1968 and Is designed to give parents and community members local control over their schools to improve educational programs and academic performance. The act mandated the creation of a 10-member local school council for e a c h ,o f the city's 540 elementary and high Parents and community residents. In a vote Wednesday and Thursday, will choose among 17.000 candidates for the 540 councils, which will have hiring and firing authority over principals, a rale In developing curricula at each school and control over discretionary spending. The act, approved by the Legislature at the end of Its spring term last year, was apolitical "quid pro quo" for approval of some 6767.7 million In state funds for the city's schools. Reformers hoped to use the district's desperate need for increased state funding as a lever to force reform. Including provisions to draw more Macks and Hispanic* Into the school system and to limit the power of the centrmltxed administration. At least part of the appears to have been accom plished. The Chicago Urban League estimates black participation In school oversight will grow from 46 percent to 56 percent as a result of the school council elections iutd that Hispanic participation will grow from 11 percent to 16percent. But John SUber. president of Boston Unlverelty and an expert In education. Is not convinced Increased participation by minorities is the "Breaking the school system down to Individu­ al schools la a unique approach." SUber said in a telephone Interview last week. "It's an act of think the (act they have a school committee for each school win create enormous problems of coordination of curricula. High schools will have to set standards that will lead to graduation to qualify a person for the workplace or admission to college, u that la the requirement, what makes them believe elementary schools will deliver students to meet standards?" The interim school board has appropriated more than 68 million to implement school reform. "T hat's 68 million that could have gone to H o n o rin g W e s t P oint cla ss of ’66 L o sg O ray U n s rtrfr ll k l n s s a I) West Point has always held a special place In America's heart. Some of our greatest heroes — and worst villains — have been pari of the carps. The title refen to the gray coats that are a part of the uniform th at cadets wear, and to the tong history of West Point. Rick Atkinson has focused on one particular group of cadets. He follows the class of 1966 from Beast Barracks in July of 1963 to their twentieth reunion, from the fresh raced Inspired young men to the tired, dlslttuatan ed and aomettmesetgl Inspired middle-aged men. This was the class hardest hit by the war. the class with the most deaths, the class that came home to the peace movement — and the vttupuratlon that went with it. The soldiers' reactions to the war and the movement, and their various ways Of coming to grips with their feelings are told with compassion an d insight. Atkinson has catalogued their triumphs, their tribulations, and, In some cases, their deaths. He has woven a tapestry of life, em otional, physical, m oral, ethical and |L and the threads of it combine to this a book not to be mlaacd by anyone tairittary . In the Vietnam War. or ‘ ‘" f * of a wrote about the for The Washington Post. The research and the collation or the resulting enormous amount of data have made this a labor of love, and a tribute to the Corps and the , . -----~ «yUno;v ' sabotaging efforts to uncover the tomb and Its elusive meaning. Ackroyd brings to this tale of suspense some e c c e n tric c h a ra c te rs —' t h e o b sessiv e astronomer Damien Fall; the local rustic. Parmer Mint and his weird son. Boy, and television comedian Joey Hanover, whose search for hia own past Is tied to the secret of the tomb.' A sad subplot Involves Clare and his physically disabled wife, Kathleen. While "F irst Light" tacks th e willed experimentation of "Chatterton" and uses a more conventional, understandable story­ telling mode. U remains an enchanting, melancholy tale and further strengthens Ackroyd * growing reputation on this aide of Atlantic. 496pp.. 619.96) Surviving a fatal crash, but nearly falling In his fight far Ufa. Jake Orafton is summoned to head ato p Navy operation | of the But deep within the ta Pentagon 'la a control agent codtaam rd the Minotaur — | i j | the Minotaur la a tangled web of Intrigue miuteland.the mole abd tbe Minotaur are both ferreted out. High level, high quality spy doings in this tale. P y W eh etd L et Otoahet Banks, 190 ppM616.66) Richard Lederer is an Idiot who la not nice, to him. that means ha Is a private k— —* *---- Si —*. W w fi* M Op*. 010.96) _ Taka a large portion of archeology, a email dose of astronomy, a hint at tbe supernatural and mix well along England's rootle DevonDorset border wtth a cast of eccentrics and you have the recipe for Peter Ackroyd's charming new novel. "Ftest Light." Like hta previous beat-aclling, "Chatterton." " firs t Light" asks questions about fate, about what la real and what la appearance, And It plays with tbe notion that non-natural Ackroyd's novel la set an an'archaeological dig where chief arehaeoioglat Mark Clare la unearthing an ancient grave. At the same time, (he configuration of stare in the night aky ' an equally ancient pattern. And — or something — appears to be i nffl loouBfii __ who ___ i * humorist. a Unguis? is explains in his new book "Crasy English" that many words, "Idiot" and "nice1' among them. "Knight" once meant "boy. and. eurprisingly. "girt" could also mean "boy." because at one time the word "girt" was sexually neutral. But the o irren t meantagi Of. words are crasy. loo, m Lederer ehowa in a breathtaking trio of chapters that cram Into a few pagee the frsnff f gf words abopl an ltn ih food and vloleoce that have nwtaforccd their way into " C ra s y E n g lish '^ e n te rta in s, b u t Its exhaustive exploration of cttchea may aim perform the pubUc service of educational programs." said Bruce Bemdt, presi­ dent of the Chicago Principals Association, which has been vocal In Its opposition to the reform act and the way the school councils are being structured. Chicago schools are operating this year on a 92.356 button budget, 43 percent of which comes from (he state, 13 percent from the federal government and the rest from local property taxes. The system, the thlrd-largest in the nation behind New York and Los Angeles, was expected to have an enrollment this year of 410.000, with final figures due by the end of the month. School Board spokesman Bob Salgh said the implementation of local school councils is a step beyond decentralisation. "This Is site-based .management on an unprecendented scale," Salgh aald. "There ts nothing like this In the country.” SUber predicted the local school councils will be successful in some neighborhoods where elected representatives are "high-minded and Idealistic." But he warned that In districts where politicians and community organisations have slated can­ didates and proposed a political agenda, educa­ tion wUI suffer. '‘This never would have happened except for the fact that Chicago schools are Inadequate." SUber said. "Voters are trying to do something they haven't been able to get done by relying on the school board." Salgh said moat criticism of Chicago schools Is political and institutions like Lane Tech and Kenwood Academy can compete on an intellectu­ al level with any school in the country. The call for reform was sparked by remarks made by then-U.S. Education Secretary William Bennett, who last year said Chicago schools were experiencing an "education meltdown." ".That waa said for entirely political reasons." Salgh aald. "The end was accomplished — to end funding for the schools. He made the comment one day before the Legislature waa to decide." The local school councils will be comprised of parents, community members and teachers. The councils will issue three-year performance con­ tracts to principals and wUI have the option of Aquino’s stand against Marcos burial defies Filipino folk values callers to radio talk shows were Oerman-backed hydroelectric In favor of glossing over the prefect to the 1970a to dam the MANILA, Philippines — Presi­ former dictator's misdeeds for mighty Chico and PaaU Rivers to dent Cora con Aquino's firm hum anitarian and C hristian the lush Ksltngs-Apsyao volley, the natives rose In revolt and stand against the return of consideration*. Joined th e anti-governm ent Ferdinand Marcos's body reflects "Even a criminal la given a communist guerrilla#. a n American-Influenced u p ­ burial." said opposition bringing that has steeled her to decent Ben. Ju an Ponce Enrile. who as - The Ksllngre did not want the go against traditional Filipino defense minister co-led the popu­ protect, which would have dis­ folk values. Aquino has stated consistently larly backed military revolt that turbed sacred burial grounds, that the overriding reasons for drove Marcos Into exile In and Marcos eventually Waa forced to drop the plan. her adamant refusal to aOpw Hawaii to February 1966. \Tffiptnos to Asia's only oivrto Xp thla day. It,. Is pbjhmon twi (bin country revere their dead, practice among Igorat nathraa.m ty and the need to preacrvfe the particularly in the llocano- the north to place a body to a of the SVt y ean she has speaking northern region where hut, usually tbs rice of 60 million Marooa and Enrile were bom and granary, so the Filipinos. ly can s how thetr undying There also Is the compelling Among the Kallngs tribesmen Uonl need to demonstrate that there In appealing to Aquino to must be Justice for the victims of In th e n or t he r n C ordillera How their leader to be buried to If a kinsman dies i' s repression and plunder 30-year rule. said away from home hie boom must hi* be brought back or there will be ere Invoke folk practices Aquino. under' After the 73-year-otd Marcos a curse upon the living. When Marcos launched a West must be died Sept. 38 to Hawaii. BootIID valley and Ignore dry highlands. "They’re tropical bee#," Tew ■eld. "and thus carry traits not Tew aald. ‘"The bees are a behind schedule. The more studies are done, the more Information can be iqif*1*** on climes. The Afrlcantaed honeybee* are smaller than the European beea common to North America and don't produce-as ‘ to But be added; "They cannot p ed . There's no reason to be top stopped. 1 brio Ho aays there has think they can parts of the l l i p r i Stales and arrive In tbe Ui ■ k r n f l "The main thing we'n (Africenlaed) baas don't refund wcO to trucked ’When you set tbe hives off a swhare. (tbe boea) are dtend often w tt have the As far the Tew aald It's p a rt have been overplayed, bscsiMs It's tiw*h a dramatic far kitted," he v H "In reality, number of those who have cerned about la tit* potential nation." Tewsald. "In many porta of the United won l DC wK W y ill* n c th e b e ts d o n o t e s ta b lis h States, (agricultural workers) of getting struck by lightning or them selves everyw here. For m ove b e e a in to .o re s s for rig jiqg g p in *** 01*1** a frP rn 1 muchmooter." 'they may up ■ river pollinating (crepe and trees). I. R In tbe Martinss f i t —1.486) 9. ‘ Buflettll J60I 4 . 1 6 a VM ara o f i (3 — 1,0901 9.1*61 T a m a - J o h n M. DtUenMI.489) great deal whether lt'a this governor or any other governor oranyofBccholm r." Sugar and apiculture inter­ ests In South Florida that hove 6. OBaat 9fes«aar —Jonathan KeUcvraan (7 ~ 7V0 M M eat — MarthaCrimea(4 - 1.173) • . Ita to o tto —Whitley Striebcrt 1.033) 9 .C fiM M 973) — a O a ft« —John -JafceafS- war chest wtth “ t f BniHnns of 1. Stewart (1 —4*611 ^ T ^ I I R n I v Hood 6o gars | —MU Wattereon 19—3*07) 9.479) 4. A D a r la th e U fa a f Cohen (3.477) 9. O a t a fB a a a d a —Jh n Brown (10031 6 . MgbtMfaPko—Ellen Kre<dman( 1,901) (9 -1.7711* 8. T eo H Bee M Wayne Dyer ( 9 - 1 * 4 5 ) -T r a c y T— Believe f t — — Charles Otvena (1.413) 10. Richard (1*71) I. ring or not renewing the contracts. By tha same token, principals will be able lobby for Jobe at schools where they want to Work. The councils wUI be responsible for developing school Improvement plans, apeUtng out plans for boosting academic performance, cutting truancy and dropout rates and preparing students for Jobs or college. The act calls for miring performance, attendance and graduation rates above the national average. The plan also Is expected to Include steps for involving parents and community and business groups In school activities. It then wUI be the principal’s responsibility to carry out each plan. The councils also will be responsible for budgeting, giving them the power to allocate money for special programs. Budgeting help will be available from the central administration and the budgets will have to take collective bargain­ ing agreements and state and' federal require­ ments Into account to avoid losing funding and accredldatlon. T he Ce n t r a l B oard of E d u c a t i o n will appropriate a lump sum for each school and, according to board Secretary Tom Corcoran, about 60 percent of that tots) will be earmarked and unavailable for creative budgeting. One member of each local eoundl will serve on a aubdlstrtct council overseeing 30 elementary districts and one high school and one member of each subdlatrict council will serve on the School Board Nominating Commission, which will sub­ mit candidates to the mayor for the Central Board of Education. Salgh said the high number of people who are running for the local council seats shows Chicagoans are committed to school reform and are serious about Improving schools. Helene "Susie" Werner, who la running for a ■eat at Stephen K. Hayt Elementary School, has been tutoring youngsters for 15 years and sees the school council as a way of making such help available to more students. "I am very Interested to having on after-school homework help center for the kids." Werner said, "two or three staff people staying for an hour or two after school to help the children. If you nip a problem In the bud. It can keep a child hlltog." 1— Louis L'Amour 13 — . _ f (9,1791 . 7. Baaoeaas a a i _ VoL t —fia ry K irc b o ffd -2.107) |^ | tahowtftefa 1—Arthur Mtffar (9 — 1*901 “ 1(9 ■e state of violating state y—f fe d e ra l la w s b y a llo w in g polluted Into U m Evergadm National the Park. Mai to work out his own promises with tbe farmers to c u r t pollution, failed to get L eh ttn cn to w ith d raw h is 1that con be given by an Individual oc biMinaaa la a nrkn—if election —Include A. Duds k Sana hie.. U * . Sugar Corn., the Bvorgladee "I think the agriculture. in­ A g r i c u l t u r e C o m m i t t e e . dustry overall thinks he's doing a pretty good Job," said Andy Co., OLC Farms Inc., Stoftn Co. P a r ^ r U t i g » m r ml m i Inc., Sugwr F u m s Co-Op. FloBun Inc,. Ctoricr Farms Inc., of the strongest lobbying ergsNew Form Inc.. New Hope ns to toe Wats. faigt f Co., Dudo Lands Inc.. South Florida InduMrtw lac., o p e r a t 1 Irecti If South Bey Growers Inc. and Marlines the He to make Several others gave cited a slate cabinet convert almost Many of those agriculture 4.000 I*—UrMf tag far flrat gubernatorial Md In 1906. pood and installing ow they find themeelvce Im re to help save with Martines *g“ —‘ a LtateOksechobse. U * Attorney Dex1 Med a year ago farm » P« hlinen They aay the acres to Evtrpndas Fork- But BoMard mm tf the gov­ ernor font 't gring going to tal tahe action fort* I A S, aervattaafats tad they want to but I fael the �Marin i Vi..Uflk'+uH~>:~~\.-__,m.. ...,.. wT’iw ...---- I; * Sanford Hsrald, Sanlord, Florida — Sunday, October 15. 1969 — BP Mother Teresa leaves nursing home, said to be fully recovered CALCUTTA. India — Nobel Peace Prise laureate Mother Teresa, looking weak but cheerful, was discharged Saturday from the nursing home where she spent more than a month suffering front a serious heart problem, medical official* said. Her doctor pronounced her "completely recov­ ered” horn her illness. The 79-year-old Roman Catholic nun. flanked by doctors and nurses, was taken out the front door of the Woodlands Nursing Home In a wheelchair, medical officials said. She then abandoned the chair and walked slowly to a car that took her home to the headquarters of the Missionaries of Charity, the order she founded 'Mother looked cheerful, but she la weak and prolonged real." aald her cardkgogM, Dr. Aahtm Bardahan. ‘She la very keen to get back to her home." "Mother has completely recovered and has not had any cheat pain or temperature this week." he aald. Sister Priscilla, a senior nun at the Missionaries of Charity, aald Mother Teresa was "feeling very weak" and was under orders to take "complete rest." She Is not allowed to have any visitors, the slater added. "We are all happy to have her back home again. We thank Ood for her miraculous recovery." Priscilla said. Mother Teresa was admitted Into the Intensive care unit of the nursing home on Sept. B with fever, nausea and an Irregular heart beat. Her doctors diagnosed a Hare up In her 6-year-old affliction of angina, a condition which causes spawns or narrowing of the coronary arteries and a subsequent reduction in the (low or blood to the heart. Her condition worsened when her fever failed to subside and the angina produced frequent chest pains. Doctors were able to control her lever, but her heart problem persisted and prompted them to summon a cardiologist from Italy and a physician from the United States. Letters wishing Mather Teresa a speedy recov­ ery poured In from across the globe. Pope John Paul II sent an emissary and prayer services were held across India for her recovery. CLASSIFIED ADS manta Sarins*. Samlnala Cawnty. Flaris* unSar lh* FletIItaut Mama al VIDTRON Of WORTH FLORIDA, an* mat I Intan* la f if itif mM iw m wlM Ma data al M* Circuit Caurt, l amlnali Caunty, FlarMi In accarSanta artHi Ma Pro S«mlnol« Orlando - Winter Pork 3$2-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS !• ewesrihstSsw... W eb FKTITIOVtNaMISWmS I ——- la L—— *• MAMMil TVWV an w i s i l m SuUww al *n Naan Thu Day M m FuMkolion IwnUoy • II A M . Saturday ManSay • I1 J0 A M . taawfBoy SR. «M N . M S I Ml, Ail* mast* Sarins*. Samlnala Caunty, Flaris* unSar IS* FktitlaM Nam* al SOCCER BUSINESS SERVICES. an* ADJUSTMENTS AND CMDITSt la IN* avast at an array ManaE.ttw SantarE Hsrald will Bs rn panHH*tar u ^ a l ^ a u A i a a aMaSmi slshS mm AatAsumA mJl AAmk vm vvr vi mmmmm PRr vvpwwtiy Am m AS nw ■miwiv w vvwuniA at Mat imarNsa. Ptaaia dwelt yaur ad tar accuracy tha first day It i About 100,000 residents of southern Hyderabad city signed a massive gel-well card and delivered the scroll to the hospital. Mother Teresa’s chest pains eventually subsided and she was released last week from the intensive care unit and placed in a private room. The diminutive nun was bom of Albanian parents in what Is now Yugoslavia and came to India in 1029. She won the Nobel Peace Prise In 1970 for her selfless work for the poorest of the poor In C alcu tta’s t eeming slum s, Her order, the Missionaries of Charity, now has 405 centers in 92 countries. 27—Nonary A NOTICE IS HEREBY *lmn ******* t* a Final Summary JwSfmaat Bata* Ausual «, MBS, ana antaraS In Caaa Na ■ 11»CA*»L. al Ma Clrewt* Caurt *1M* ElMrtaanM JaSWM Circuit in ana tar Samlnala Caunty. FlariSa sS arain ■■■■■■ ■ mnowtNAMB irna Final Summary JuSamant: LOT II*. BARCUtVWOOOS. FIRST AOOITION. ACCORD INO TO THE SLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN FLAT ARVERN OR* ALTAMONTE SFRMMLFLMMI WITNESS my Sana ana Ma «aai *4 MMCaurt an MN tlal Say II^ N g ic o w irv — Oataitad Summary at Caacurrsscy Manasamant Syatam Rasulramanta ana ABOVE PROPOSAL. ALL g m u u iiU A ; "We've RunOur Help Wanted Ad with the Herald fo r 13 years!" , * ’ Mertie Fenwick of AAA Employment knows that getting great advertising results is imperative to the success o f her business! That's why she's been a long­ time user o f our Classified Employment Section. Call us today with your advertising needs. We'll help you become a success too! 322-2611 Sanford Herald �i — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, October IS, 1069 7 1 -H d lp W anted I tar t mo*, old never bean away Irem mom. Sam* w**td*yi and weekend* Hal. MM. Call............. JJICJM. UMtS Thar* It finally a way ta have toi. ttrong. talon boaullfui leaking nail* at ham*. Saw braak Ihrauph nail binding product you can do at ham* m mlnutetl Far Into and fr** d»man»tratnn. Pamela w n H N i. CM'S I M 'S FU LL/P A H T TIM E POSI T IO N I A V A ILA B LE. ALL I H I F T I I E X P E R IE N C E F R I F . IX C . B E N E F IT !. IT IA O V A DEPENDABLE F I O F L I A M U ITI APPLY I SS— S u tin o ti OM S rty w ffltt ..EOI/M COLLICTOR • Ctolinp daim ir account*. auant/froaaar typtnf. Fra flaw* experience a plu*. Hr*. lldRm, M Th. A 11 pm Fri. Hon tmekart only Apply Ml W .W W tt..r - Will net IM M par rrwnth m m in m m l Tlrod of Wort Inf Far lamaana EI m T Own yavr awn bualnaa* with a break threufh nail product, la m ta fa MIC a yr. with — a Mia ORIVR A M IR C IO II WRAR OCSIRNIR CLOTHII ■ARM IMAM FRR MONTHI IA L II Central Ftortda area. Full lima, retired coupla pralarrad Call tor MFOintmawl, m M il CNU (497) U )-SIi7 FarMbr.i m o o fi Palnla rt/w a lda rt/ha a vy ORulpmant opera tara/labaran . Up to I1 M I par hour, lapartoncad ar will tram . Hart today I i iai wpp COOKIA C A IM IIR I The lantord Herald la taaktof lapartoncad handyman with tool*4 car tor apl complex. , Call i U M H i A/C r* tool*, lie par l coM UM toiFM sn-)aat T IL IM A R K IT IR I c : Hourly waf* plu* banutl Apply at: Amac*. MM W. IR a*, laniard, or PM W. Lake Mary HvtL. Lake Mary, Pi. D IR I C T I A L II m i/N IT -T M C CMMUt Muaf ba hanatf A hard work­ top. lac. kanaftt package ♦ camp. tatory. Apply to penen only, Ipaadway Sfarvln Marvto, I -44 IR 4*. lantord II J M wkly. Fracaia at ham*. Call jOatLS T R L IM A R R IT IM a f r a a t s e c o n d job Tatomartwttof. Hourly raft ^MHIR OVwflWI^wi Bttlraa* witcama. Call Oton Oraat aarnlnp patanllall Futl/Part Mm*. Wb train. I f M yr.atd*. Callfab. M U M I arffp.m . »n»Ty larVI rW liP l. cllktf bank tfafamont raaume la American Tltta Inawranc* Ce„ P.O. I tna. laniard. FL R f f im a . I.O.W. ACT IN TVVCOMM COMMIRCIALB HIGH FAY H O IX P IW IIH C I...A L L A O II K ID S .T IIN I. YOUNO ADULTS. FAMULUS. M A T U R IF IO F L I. ANIMALS. CALL NORM In aur telemarkatlnf da' Hourly wapa ptua n. Consular M m : Man Frlbatwaanl:MAM AN D IIiM A M T N I SANFORO N IR ALO CIRCULATION M FT. MlNORTH F R IN C N A V I. I ANFORR, FL. break Inf retultoT Try our WHh It ff. atop van ar aimUar Iruck/traNpr. Meat hmra praaf at tttto an Nwm M l Mma paapN naadadi Apply CO M A IR Avlallan Academy. I f N Fllphtlln* Ava.. laniard ar call O H M aak far Marta________ A R IA RS M Lanpwoad "The constantly rtoftofl1 ad toadi Muat have t yr* aap. and fpad drlvtnf racard. Avarafa Irip-lPdey*. I M l 174 IBM A.o. Camara. Tavaraa. f l ML l«p*rl*na*d^ r u Year r a l Mt-MMarbaaaar»,aaa-ina piu* lal year R H fH fL M L ! tram an accradllad AtRMNMt Ltorary i Ctoatof Oatoi if/M/M H I) |R | paaltlan IncludlRf tame to a la t laf.0b.ffU P S y K N O U S I SAN, D l l l t t t n o o M m u ts l* p . nacaaaary. Full lima. Apply In paraan to Law** to M a ltla n f. isa i 1. t r -t i . Mtottond « M *** Daua. Wwb M hr*./wk. adTI. MSK packet/yr. Ceil Mai, t n a t n M LR! U M ilf IS T C O B T B O i II1 K U 0 U M A L IO R F IM A L II m c n tc M 0 OFFICE C L IR K I • R ICIFTIO H ISTS O S IC R ITA R IIS a WORD FR O C IIIO R I RIHOUSTRIAL WORKERS day*. Admrttoar* are fraa to i at ratutta ar* I art Mllad |ual tor to lha paper at that day’s ratal lantord Htrald advartlaln* Wa affar la# pay, fraat ----- m__.a,. •Wtw'ITRwll TTWMPBTTvniTf T9 to http with ail yaur adverts top naadk Try usI Wa car* I The lantord Herald Classified I I M il warb at many of the tan campanln In yaur area. Call nsw Hr anappabdmsntl O a lary IttarmMattnf. ana at toe taataat prpabp pa*t cen­ tral rampanki In lha ttato, it taefcifV IBf ram* tor aur I * 4. II yau ilka pto. have a Famtoa Waammato naadtd to •hara hams with yaunp mother In lantord. INB/mo. Includat water and atoc. plu* UB*ac. b f . t t f M . a v t . Lb. Mary/lantord area. J/« haute. Iwmtohad. BN wk. in dudM util. touaBto-Btf 7t*t Will (hara my ham*, camptota ut* to hauea, pato. US/wk pays all....... .............. »l-t47J n — A H T tm o fits U n fu m is h ti/ CRfft M A R IR IR 'IV IL L A P I Lake Ada I bdrm------- JM Im a lkdrm...aJtomabup.jaM*N ts — t to s m if o r t iM t IK T R A LAR O I U N ITII Jbadraarr apt* 1,14 tbidraam Fael/Tannl* Court Faacatvi. LOWBWOOO Lakafrant home, roam with prlvttopa*. MB par weak...................Call JMB4M O I T I I H A R IA • Ctoan bdrm. w/hdt prtvW. tod. kit., yam A tow. IM «b .. aac. Bto..Jft-ltM IANFORO • Frlvato. clean, torn., kit. privily laundry tocilittoa. IM wk./Up. JJf 44U IAN FOR D I Ream Meal tor trockarl Atoa MabMa ham*, parbiaa. i /i . yard.......n t a m 97— A p a r t m o i i t i F u m W w d / tiM it I X F O K f t I L , WtW fyp. to my bama. Feat A aacarptol Raaaanabto ratoal.__ .JJf 1411 • x r o . COMPANION/AIDE • W W c te s s y e s tovM, rsn prrsstia, prvvtoi tsrt S w n 1 Csil............................... o m i f ATTRACTIVE 1 bdrm. *utol are a . I lf l/ w k Includa* utllltto* fjae aacurlty. C*WNtO*47 FURNISH ID IT U DIO* AVAILABLE CALL........................... T tftJtl M tton Special I No aacurtty tor autoiftodappiicawHi 1" OOWNTOWN IANFORO • 4 Bdrm. apatalr* apt. MM ma. t-uM toc-dto'cam naasa IP * Over 1AM to R.Wvtop area to ear t bdrm., t bato aptol S214SM LAR O I I badraam apt*. Can. H/A. pato. laundry. MM/ma. t in Ftortda Aaa. ........ 1 0 1 .................... .....JA/F/H/V R* yaur own beat a t a C irtIM Call M1MM to ar- 74M77S Imtpa wtm cater anatyai* A ‘ i up. ItoaMto hr*., traU*Oct. to-a. Call cattoct m VNmc AlC Ym IfR^y T «€ «T b N M T in |yU| L J L L Q [ m n s n ttoipp Ch In i Nmam M M T I V C t nBTT1^ W lB 9 t rwWnPTWS, WmlvtWWWW MILLER AOOmONS Central Ftortda Once HM Frw*Pat ton. F ra a littmatoa ^ Itoa rtorTC a m va r* - f i t o r aafflt a fatcla. acraanad roam*. Frasattimatotl »M ta * ....................RKMMNi JOB r e r u n ALUMINUM/VIHTL K O I NO SOFFIT A FACIA IF i i w ^ ^ i f f j M b M » scasnsns 5T apaai Tamp, babytlttar*. bamamakar*. H a iM v M tn ALL AMUUo HAUBVUZUI 7i B I t a a l" T lla t fa aarpatal . <JrtF- Otoana/ctoilpnminl. All alaaa. CampL w/toata, track A I » T prtoaaf...S4fuaa/em** ■ T S H n S B a a ra r AWtypo* to raoH A real I lantord** Mr. F i l l I Rsaidtntto!/Commercial A »CTMV1 • n ra g g a L U ^ ^ fg S r WMMJM^CaWNRJJ*^ M m .M I-M W I R BMOOf LINO A FAINTINO Intortor/litortor Fraa datimtoa|.....— J O d t it Fretatttonal Typtop at Af- Homo MamaffT O F F K IM A N A O IR Taka cherp* mtti tSfaim Av* ..btoRLtAnaan, R IA L IS TA TR m S B Sm : a PLBCT " 5 5 5I ITf ARP n » iliifc T R ic larvkaCallt/FraaEttImat** Lkantad/Bondad/Inturad Rip/aba. Small Jab*. All Jabt •I M /liFto atari 3 NORMS. O FFICIS. STOR M F u H H Im a p a a ltla n »a r tor"eiM a^ ^ M n f M liA N V R A M I X FCR IBHCI YOWRFVTWRI It ar- L aaftotf...................RRMSIMI H/11. tt/tSRtl/Mto ■ p a s " 4ANITORIALW ORKIRI » •T B a re r — V c n u ta d iM T ^ ra c S rT to batp wtm i ' .T ry ual Wacoml 3 B H E = 3 = K E Z : C T X 3 ; a Z l Z r 2 a i l N Cara at Ianfull top tor a mature 19 O )t tvptafl fyptnp aktlt* *f I f 14 wpm, poad arpankattonal toll la. am totopftw •f Day I paclil Rata. ____ thlnp yau a t r l ta a^k^a^ttaa at tow caat and achieve racardbraaklnp raaultaT Try our ■ H W I W w y n ta l wIMWrPw the fuaatwork over the number of day* to run an adl It la too towaal coat par line 4 ito Far early mamtof thlR, Ito * »j* . In me AMemanto r “ area. Ha am. nac. M 1-P 4I. K I T H P U L , IN C . _ pay* Mttan to Real I t _ _ S H ii....,...."...C a W M H > W t l — A p a r t m o o t* / H tu M fo S h a rt 7 J— K m N o y m o n t W a n tM l i wwt tram yau I ( I ar labor) Call Fred H O F II/ F R IO A Y FAY M nBvw WwM Tw r* rlfh l” parson for her •ANFORO • 1 bdrm. affktoncy, *ta/wk + t m aac. mdua** utiiiito*. Coil Mflia* LA R O I t bdrm.itorwabad opk AC A otw. tod. U N pto* MM daaa*R.Napata.CaRi«tt»n IANFORDI 1 bdrm.. adull*. ns pat*. trt/U p ma. -r IIN/Up too Alto untom, apt.. JO M I* •ANFORO • 1 bdrm. ctoto to downtown. CampHto prhn MS/«to. plu* MM security Call m n H em sss A***mbly/ctototlng- Ha aip. n a c a t t a r y . F a r t -t lm a . S4.M/hr. Call Hara.tJf 4747 krnni B B K 'r-P R im rP N to M N m H ru to B N B n jm ia a iB fe number at day* to run an adl it i* m a ............................ tN b ff. lantord l u r a r ia n i M JB la Oil J l par hr. No aap. ‘ Fall A Fart ftmo Call Mr . Oray at msusnmr raaMMkd AAm UnaAUw w| ^fply In twaan S-4FM. M e n .-P rl. (ptoaaaaak tor Davaar Rill) Ta I I I . I f haurly, many WHI |f#Wl lllf t ||g|w iAN W brtd.......... '.... Itaitop* Laaklnp to lain a prawth artontod camp an» In a last pacad aatot anvlranmanlf luccattful candldato mutt paita*s a ic s lla n t cammunkatton abilta and have a OB TIC TUEFNOMET ar warb by ton. W1 MM hkv aw tA N F O R O ,F U M rrn 4 if IA L II plus. iRcallent banallti. A p p ly: C*m *lr Avlallan Acadwwy. t m Fuphtim* Ava. lantorA F l................TM-WM BOTON01JOT NMISTTUSTMWTID VM Tm M nM o M l * V W R w LAURA MM.LI I N •ANFORO H IR ALD T l L IM A WKITINO F l. Fuarla Rica. Vlrpln liland* ............... total hr. l-aPf-aaW..TALIWT R U ILO tR I 12 TO I I YHS. OLD AI ■ eatopaNafl «ri-a*w/«n i«*t Inf lari MOW. I TV M a t MM la MAM weakly. ktosy accepsYtoss nestied CaWItfafffSM. lat. T VOLT T IM F O R A R Y IIR V IC II CaRaMWW W A N TB O I Live In campanton/Mmamafcar to llva with •Marty tofy. Wa after privet* llvtnp puartar* with hath, uta tocarptuaaatoryl...... JJfSJM AMSf MAM Itf OsiftMlI W ARIHOW II/LIAHT IN O U f TRIAL WORWIRI • Naatod tor all «Mft*. Dipinpabiuty wM cammltmant raaulrad. Muat have mm phene and transportation. Permanent and tomparary paalfton*. Ctottofiiaa return* ar apply In psrttn to: Far totormetfen m-irn. CaN i u m m Am 1-ta H M d -IM I X T A O O TO TO U R IN O M U AVON m utl ba anargallc. *atlmaiivatod and datormlnad. Friar axparlanca In naunpapar and/ar advartltmp aatot raaulrad. Paaltlan include* ittory ptw* cammHaton. mil* That make* manay tor yau I ma Facto m u m a*t. t. FOR IMAM . lap. to pea DAILY WORK.-------DAILY F A T Caw PabtorPtoaW*.-------- H flM t mu nm I I L I N T O R W O R K II FA R TN IR WA N T I Dll I m b can m T IU M M tT lM to Al^^toenvy# m Iu s |ur sersoi aalaAllak^ r s__ n4tuts tsnea company. Mult ba aaparl a n c a a . h a u r ly p lu s cammltaton...............*M t m TrtKhar*a III M M w btNuBiaaiwI NBVUTltlM COBSBUMT 9 7 -A p irtm o n ti F w m lM M i/R tfil 7S— E m p l o y m o o t W a n to d 71— H s t e W s e t s S on 100% Sacurad by Inventory fih a 71—Hdlp W*wTo< 71—B tlp W ilito S 71—Holp W antod CdIW M M f I I Year* o*p. Carpentry, di. patoitof A I raptor aarvtM M U V IR V ryntpMI laRa lab* yaur yavr a area I IIT B M TRANSPORTATION m m . Call l MAttor*! Oiim ta T ran apart allm i Planning, kl OaUy Fay) part I M AAA. Mm . Mr M M hr. w/carl Lobar I Mll.Cam m arctol. lantordll H im W a h a va t b a a a l u tton...OW VIRIlll LI tanta i apMto aaW il.l »- Al - tor a aanRdwtana aaaa .TrfT l* TO TH :;r-r-r--r;-lFf at aaparianca/trainlnf . m In # Valid Florida llcante. I IA IA F I Contact R A O RS to Ptoantof ar RaRtoaartof and tore* (it year* anparl Meat boot 101, p CtotABPAaaStop. Tm CONTOR M.S. Ototm a ar 0 1 0 ar l tram a racatimil to lot. A lun ova* Mwat Amartaa. IMW. Akaarl Alvd Caablart.ua* wkl PraaNpUptotltoadltowl Bmtoomoto MHrld.....dMdftS ■ r BBUBUC . si. t i ............ i tom* repair al heavy eft-reed wawatb.....U S H IttlT ALLATIOM E|W _ . . . . „ „„ at sa/br. C a ll a i M s t i . - g g j g J M L fe ta fe i prlvtof racard. K rm MH —3 S K 9 S 9 E i J S 2 ^ c RS to Civil Inflnaarlnf and tear (4) a m . toltl train. Tranaporan N A moat I F/T A m . Portia *ap-Catllar*ppt. Mi^Pti. CLERICAL I provlav* tap. tp Include tarhlHt. Man amMara anty. Apply at Rich Food Flan M l W / n irtin M It. Q**ap— m t -WWaibi M jlI::_r— RIUIMiMC VVPIrtirvh pFR m mN maoism a valid Fieri da ill/MM m _____ cauapa c* ffucattoa TAM to IFM MtR. part-ttma. W*PmHMf In IM uaHd f i . iip/ia/M Aw mru w n m . SanNrf City , Rm. * « HaR.OaRStrytoa.Mi m m MB H. Fork Ava. O r.t R st JU F "* ' afar. Ormaniiaiianal and phene Can a p n g a i B E »»l c a rt n o n . a r t l i t . plvsn aver m call Oranny Rtoldal.— A/t-l ABATRON CLIANINO SRRVICB • Name, aNtoa A wtadmr ctooatopI N yr*. aap. rpt-pytilfBttiftR.;!;J|»ttaa M R -by i atomto WANTED TO CLRANI TOO MANY TO UST11 * aaar Labs Mary w iu*■— in f **ta m taka ta il far camv*cavian. c CLEAN INAI Ratid A Comm. "Qualify I* Our Fatky." Fraa al Call..... L A R R rS LAWN M RVICR CUSTOM RITCN BM , btobaA MMlfV ct c - — ....-MMfM/NPWfMM OAVA MPtarrXPW TILP I New Free It l.t f lr r * . oaf. AW-OaO T4LAM 0 CAN TILP IT1 N i tob Traawarb/Mauitoa... M. I IN amount w/ad- ■CtollM tilt Lasai/UtoOb Free 1st. Walcamal Fra. Myrt. aap-Ml 1*43 A iN - ELEC TR O N IC A SSEM B LER S EMER80N ELECTRIC CQ Electronlet and 8p«c« Corporation la axpanding Ha bualnaaa in Sanford. Vh art foofongter high quality individuals with axparianca In aokforlna prinfod t o m t o B t o t o t o . . circuit boards, and thOM with goodTntarparaonalfoommunicatlon skills who doaira to B E N E F IT S work and ba trainad for Electronic Assambly WE OFFER: ■ F rM lM tin g M IT sR $sm xsnR vH TT BSH ty to FurRar tratntap will ba phian. tonaaik-------[toaFM M RAVI Far 10t/M/F FW UCNAROR R O O K K H F fR IS 2 J-5 1 7 J meataln a valid Ftor Ida a: w v m . CARNMTMAKBR dtoar tor yaur tolttoI t onara unNmR- m aaaa^ p r t it u r * with m u ltl^l* hap Aba* _ ar •■Mill Fraa ........ 4WWHW ONka A Now Licenses A tended. Free ■*tlmato*l a t i m a i n ar F a r Immediate ttorttof at fl/hr. a rCtmirtaat-------- r^b T M A ^ T L ^ E - You'll ■ Paid W e a tio n If you ara aalacted for amploymant you can •xpact tha following: ■ Compodtiva pay and banafits. ■ Tha Opportunity to work in a foam environmant whara your idaaa ara sought and ■ 10 H olidays SICWRfTY AWARDS • Full ar toclUtyl F rtandbrj^ajda. O f AAR r I •PN. ttary.lt A PL oabary. FI I....-MFMU. U CW RITY fUARO* Ntotof tor Labs Mary weal WaMfvPart Cad.----------Mi-arta IIP S B aS cm aet RRWTR SA LR IFf RPON ■ P m L ift ln tu fa n o « | ■ A N D M ORE! H Ptaaiant air-conditiooad working oondHiona ■ Tachnical training and intarparaonalfoom* munlcatlon skills training. ■ A friendly working environment. C E LE B R ITY C P H U C ty j A ll T l l l l maprania A IM v i aa M O 0 H H O I D ' I R T I I V I A U I I D ANI • ON H A I R high standards and expectations for our empioyaee, appkcants should ba a b l A attend a free (non-paid) 16 hour pre-employment training course at 8eminole Community College. O i l I C H Wa ara an equal opportunity employer. Candktotos batogdiy authorized to Candidates must mutt b -work in the Untied A R V I A T VIVRI F H C V IO U t SOLUTION: T * R I've naw that cares about Ha employee!, If you doaira to work for a growing compi ptoaaa apply in parson MondayPriday, 8:00arrv4:00pm at the Sanford Job Service omoe, 2460 Park Avenue, 8uito 101 in SanfordAhe Casselberry Job 8ervioe offioe, 243 Live Oaks Btod., in Casselberry, or call 322-7322 to sched­ ule an appoinbnent. Opportunities on ati shifts auaHabto! — W. ELECTROfMC8AND SPACE COMPANY �Sanford Herald. Senlord, Florida — Sunday. October 15, 1989 — TO W - A w r t iM i i t i U w h w n w w d / W ont H K TTW fU tt tbdrm.lbettM.aeol Fully equipped kitchen RANDOLPH COURT ARTS. __________ n a m e __________ QSTEEB1 B O M . Include* utmtie*. no pot*, t*S/wk.plu«depMlt OSTEEN EFFICIENCY Include* utliitie*. ifo/wt plut d*p*Hf. Ho pet*. Cell no i m P IN ! RIBSC C U M MBfORO t l « OFF 1»T MONTH'S H IN T Ipecleut 1 bdrm. 1 both con dee available tlertlng at U N WaHwr/dryor Included plut all amanitta*. Call bath at Ranterama. U l U U ....... no tee Large i bdrm.'*. pay monthly or weekly, depot it and ratorenca*........an area I bdrm.. alt (treat parking. W lm e . ♦ IIMtecurlty Cad t n bearer! M BfOBO S N O W S JOTS. Id O / M I par me Include* wotor/wwer, near town I Collar t tit attar t PM SCBIOR IPICIM .II dtbadraa taOepoelt ter u a aver S tU N IIltW . 1 , t»l I. able rate*I » 1 i«a* after *PM It l-lf c W t t S F u m i sboB / B t n t r W WPfetWe^W. 4 bdrm.. I bath, with ipaciout tom *d yard. S4IO/mo turn, or Maa/mounturn. Calltil aur. P IN IC R IITS U S D IV I t ION Cloooin. a brdm.. 1 bath, completely turn. Adult*, no pat*. Rater. Ute/mo tec dip ^ re ^ C f U M L S a J K Z S J J J E L IB J -H o w m U n f u m h liR B / M ont c U r t a b d r m T lo r p e h m a yard. Icroon porch, teia/me plueeac.depotit Coltaaa-iea*. Debaiy Lak(treat, a bdrm. heme. 1/1 acre, lanced, family room, Met/mo I Bdrm., ivy Bathe, comer lot. ch/a.|em/mo I Bdrm. Mem*, fenced, big yard. HALL R IA L T Y a n »r>4 Deltona Laketronl, beautiful an. I car garage. Rent or epttenwm/moan m*3 IC IP I W « M H O MOMI t T O R iN T I II year* eiperlence managing tingle family home* In Semi note county. Call teday teratreeguetel I bdrm.. t bath, uae/mo plut t m tec. Ready to move into. Cad mean*.________ M STOBICIM POBO I bdrm* | Ba . 1AM eg ft mad heart, fireplace. C/M/A. eem/dMcount jeMwe/asr iror SANFORD •a br„ g m /me ptu* dep. B rekerence* Ne pet*. Cali...........................aneen ItB B B M . 1 BA 4 mcurltyl M S me. Call....................B H B I •m IMm PD e BO mmtme U H N K l rve NV.• I bdrm. 1ba.. w/*unparch. ac. heat. appl. inci. ten me. ♦ tmeac. dep. Ceil aeatni 11 I I h a b b b u a , s m p b b b 1/1. tlraplaca. hardwood Heart, parage, ten me. Ratarencae 4 dtp, ree’d. treaeii t bdrm., I bath, oicHlant cand. Largo yard. Qulat area. SIM'me. plue tec. Reference* remin d , aaa-nea.__________ e n t alary, tenca. garage, ch/a. lac. dep. t/tt. rent tete. _ ^ a * * * 4 » i<er477j**4i_ _ IRS— D u p k x T rtp k x / Font ft M ubkbm bt j I bdrm .. Con. H/A, i weahar/dryer haak upe, guiot ' Oreal IM/diecaunt. Call taeootar* *r............m m sm ‘ L A B I MARY •I bdrm.. central heat and air, carpet, t m per nonm. Ceil« net.________ M A R ttlO P P IM C IM T IB •t bdrm., IK bath, ch/a, carpet, garage, tvt/ma. EI7I tec. CaM »140M attar 4o.m. M l Ridgewood Av.. tent. * bdrm*.. M l Adult* prat a a a a g s a a E 1 9 7 -M o M k Hom tt/ K frt ■ B M f MU.MMPABR ~ " I bdrm- tumldvad. guial retire* park between tan lord and Dabary. ttlVm e plue depaelt. Cad 115— i r t k t t r k l U tltB ll B M iN 'n m s r n r New ottka/Whm. M It. b i,res it. Bain with or w/a office* ttarllng at IMO/aw H w y.tr/n 4 tR e n c a iim e m aaa 117— G o m i n t r c k l W n t iU Bpadlte^ >011^ ^ * n ■■■ . a. a M dp * a aaa __ nBnOVUBQi •— • Ir ln Kj leef. Nlc* frontage (US 17 n > .................. 1111 La< Large garage type I U N tq ft., parking ling. Car*, truck*, ate I CaNMtf M M tltorttt-ne* 121— C o n d o m in iu m B o n t o ls LAKIFRONTPENTHOUS e T 1 bdrm. 1 ba., fireplace, wather {dryer, peel 4 beat IngllMMmo Avail. 11/1 m rm /n i-a a ie 1 beir earn*. > bath, unit. Decorated All appl I anca*. Ind. wathar/dryer. t*rt/mo plut ♦dap M* M t. t bdrm I bath, wether/dryer. mini Mind* tm/ma Cali m m t 117— O f f ic o R t f H d l t n a n m \ FeNen Coaler. M l F< Meet t* *n eg N. »* m m eg. h. Oaty » aat el atofti Bet eat at to* aid lata lb* NSW tor LBSSI Fteaty at FAR KINdl Moot In IpBdtll tn SMALL R IN TA LO FFIC B t ft). Vary reaeanaMel It a 14 Far dMaN*. caN aawl m a n s 5K French Ava.elt eg. ft. C a llttltlM 141 ■“ H o m t i f o r S o lo c t BOB M BALL. iR . F.A..C.t.M LAKE MARY REALTY ItM IM Select from a new heme* now under conetructian. weeded lot*. } bdrm.. t ba .garage, plut many eitre* Call new for pro conttructlen price* I li m um Newly decorated 1/1. tpllt plan, gara IS S U M IB U , BO M M U f T IM OR If tS IN M W B B C M N INCLUOINR CLOtINO COET 1 4 4 bdrm. hama* m Sanford. Deltona/DeBary/Lk. Mary/ Langwaad/Altamanla Spring*. 1 bdrm. 1 bath, new carpal, newly painted Intfde 4 out. Appliance*, garage..— S IM M y i . W M T f f l t f f f T I W f ffB 1 bdrm. I bath, fireplace, appliance*. Intlda utility, fenced yard, carpert tlf.tao 1 bdrm. 11* bath., Intld* u tility, tlraplaca. ASttMC, BO QBMJFT FOOL HOME. Ib d rm .t hath. i .t m eg. Net, appliance*. 1 car , privacy keno VENTURE IPROPERTIES ni-ert* 141— H o m t t f o r S a l t Handyman'* tpaclall 1/IK. C/H/A. S74400............MS1II7 n 7 ki ' i ofJHe IF TH€ PEMofc ' »i STENSTROM W g / M I!-A BCW U S T IM t Hug* ) ttory 4 bdrm. gutllty older home an comer lot In beautiful neighborhood. Porch**, lencad yard and great eakt complete the picture. EXT RA LOT INCLUDBDIt AtklngI....SI07.J0O CALLNON 11 CATfSj IH fcm r Of TH€ TK REALTY, INC. |AU ^^1 fv v "IM p w ™ 1 m o re p ro p e rty thon anyone in the C re R te r Sanford/lake M a ry area. CALL BART M M R1D6I BY O N B II 1 bdrm. 1 bath, central H/A. dan w/llraplaca. tcreened porch w/tpa, tprlnklert. privacy fenced bach yard, malar appliance*. tOt.JM 1m m * CaNl H r CASSELBERRY 1/t MOBILE heme Eatra* galore lOeal llerfer, retiree or iwm hnonf preperty..... ................SIM M IDEAL FOR Starter* ar Me tlraatl NMa V IK . tea. thedtd let All appl lance* Hay. Many aitrat Only.................sat.no • t f t B By I ro m - H f i m f r rU t% 141— H o rn * * f o r S a l t MTUMN REALTY ' Neat** From tl M (U Repair I Rapa * A Ta« Rreparfy. New wiling Thi* A re a . L l t l l n g t . Call Lie. Real EHaka Erabir NNSaaNrd Ave. 321-47M------------------121-2257 ABOVE AROUND FOOLSIDE 4/1 In Geneva Kit. Ty 'r r iT Half acre let Enfey country living Nowpriced...... .S7*.kM IMMACULATE lOyllwltde V I. Big earner thaded IH. Spa. tpk ., game r m . alarm ty*. Hama warranty. Now.SMMM EXCLUSIVE EXECUTIVE 1/1 IN Oak* at laniard Many amanltla*. A-1 candltlan. Fr Iced towll............ S t»4 M * * * * * * * * * * Vm BABSI RO M M N TH C M TI A* littfa a* SHS total move In cast will help buy you and your family a new ar pro* h^W I - l«e. _ • M T M Q S u w FT1 n P Y I f WITT! f l monthly paymam a* low a* S4M. Call today to confirm If yeu duality! I THE SUN NEVER SSTSI1 bdrm. 1 bath, dacara near AAA and Stromborg. Over m o *d ft with large covered potto and ewt bar ter heated teal Frafattianai I — ........ All SANORA SOUTH I BEAUTIFUL 1 bdrm . t bath, ilka new ham* In gulH neighborhood Many dMorolor Muchai. New carpet throughout. Jenn Aire appll anca*. Financing avaiiabl*. 1% below currant Inleretl 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 Ml M. Labe Mary EL. u . Mary tm 1 -4 B F I2 M 7 M SFLIT LEV EL I tot (DaBary), claae to 1-4 and I7 W. The kid* would lava playing an Ihl* IH. Igadout 1 kdrm., t bath with large llvbig Bum Qn Your Lat in FL ar m the Hill* H N OA. Lakelront river or mountain tap loti C*N illtlMattarlgm.,Orady r t o f in iu iT T W o u f M 2 L U . dorr M , lm t* 4 NBATI 1 bdrm hat Ipe family ream, formal living room, weed I leer*, nice deck A I erf. Only | N ICBI 1 bdrm. tpllt plan. C/H/A. new paint Intld* 4 out. Greet condition I Pretty yard. leH H tree*....... ...... LAR4S COOL FOOL 114 bdrm*. 1 both* Solar tyttom. Can. H/A. pretty kitchen. Welk to RIYET BIST BUYS OOLLMOUSE W/FOOLI Long waadl 1/1. w/aWachad dm I* maHtr bdrm. All Lab* Mary •chaaHIOnfy.4A7.kM (RM 14) •TIM SUN LAN 01 1 bdrm. 1 bath*, family rm., hobby Wap. nlc* workHwp. C/H/A. Ige. comer gw 1IMw lM>. IfnCfl ... ggw ITT.fW OSTEEN I ACRBSII With 4 bdrm. 1 beta mebll*. C/H/A, new peel, children’* playground. Vary private lacatlan. O B N B V A I ONE OF THE FIN ES T I 4 bdrm. 1 bath Setary-en l e aweel AUlge. VI Beautiful and tpadaui 'a bdrm.. 1 bath an 1/4 acre let with hug* oak tree*. 1 car attachoe and 1 car BHached garage* Frlvafa (the* and conference roam at rough cedar w ith tile ( l e a n . Fireplace and living roam. Call far eppf.............417LMS. S bdrm*.. 1 ba . family ream, •craanad parch, fenced yard. Lk. Mary tchoH dlitrlctl Call Mamlt*. m m t. Realtor. . IA1 ASSUMABLE FNAII 1 bdrm . C/H/A. earape. wood deck. big treat, truly beautiful lendtcapingl Clean...... AM.NO SURER W ALLET WATCHER I Fully tunHhad. ready la mava Ini i/i cam#tala w/lancad backyard tar children ar pal*. Frtcadta**UI..44SAMIRSM) Lat yaur ram while ya« live In the ether heHtl...............47f.k|siROII ALTAMONTE SCNOOUI River Run beauty. WHI matalalnad V I camatata with Indeer utili­ ty. All tor aMy.... 4S7JMIRBI C Naaaad/E. Oaytad L X . M A R T I S alary 1/1K. w/great rm.. ipbclaut dMna area, tlraplaca. layer 4 vl..... ..4bt4M(RCU) j rm. Oueet caWaga. S-car garage A Mg lra*at..-4N*4M SURER) COMMRRICAL mad Rll Mr iii \i n E X C E L LE N T TER M S! S bdrm., IV* bath. Can. H4A. family ream, earage. Hugh Oak*, ettumakle. ne guHlfylngl Only 1............... 44S4M COUNTRY HOME I Ml a I d h. 41 Huge oak tree*I rattmam property I Awuma. aa duality with I44M tl,........................4 MM WUnMatan Or.. U . Mary, 4 bdrm*., tv* ba.. end. peal, aver M M ag h. an IK acre*. Mtedt repair*, 1 1MM* Attractive ftnendnf available la MK% head imaraH rate, no If 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 " B M A IO T O M C IP IB IL ” EwINmed M. R. at M laniard la M E adafmadM.R. bar Clatdfled Cantu I lent. R. i chadulad har ad la run an aur IS Day Special rale thrilled la have p centred le tell her le m e lh ln g yau want la advartl** at law c*M and ar 1 bdrm. I bath borne an Lak* Mary. Lib* newI...... ALL TER R A ttO FLOORS! V I w/llvtaf rm . bit.. Ip* tat. In sid e u t ili t y , outside Only I haute tram label SpecHu* 4 bdrm*. I be., fami­ ly mam. I-car carpert. large IH w/trvtt tree*, nica areal SIAM t* HAM DOWN 1/1 with greet floor pi *n*I Law payment* I IQ B A IlM IO in i AA.Canwt.tac. CaMMeat B. HlaaaOH JUST LtSTEBt 1/1 In aH. . . Eatra rm. may be am bdrm.. C/M/A + lam. Lga comer tat. walk to tchaata. *cr. rear parch. Security UpM*...4I14M RM Harvey SM-MII (RHU) HURRY ON TNISI bXu peal, new w a te r M r . Clubbauaa. vorUcaii MuH — 11 . 1 ^ 1 w gg wgw B B II/ im n . r 1 K M » •W**'••- I I I 4 B B f H SM II (RASH fo u lm fiR Y S f K E V IS 4 1 M TNR SOUTH § t a i r s 3 RRORERTY MAMABE ME NT 4 REALTY. M C SURER BUY I SS.7M dam. S M n g R B I K M V M yrt. V IK . lam. rm4 fenced yard. C/H/A. w/w carpet. lmmacui*tal....SH.taS EXECUTIVE HOMEI Ipadaug SAM eg. tt., v s . custom carpet A drape*, tlraplaca. 1. Large .AOS4M Ipanel. COUNTRY CNARMI V IK . t •l o r y cu * l* m g u a l l l y . F irapiaca. lacuui. all appl^ air*, (craanad 1 ayrsaidll.........41 B 921-7322 1 bdrm., I K bath. SUM On. Nan Qualifying toon. MSTITI. Cau.............................a t 4711. 4/11 ttory. tone*, garag*. ch/a. ttlAM. CaH *0SS40lar *77-4M4. 147— Iw B u t t r la l P rR p r t y / I r Ir l i. s r iT at. d light indwatHto IltaJM Par ORCOORY MOBILE HOMES 323-5200 FARK MOOEL IV. } lip out*. 7 air*, turn. Etpectally nice. Call................. m 717t ALL STEEL BUILOINOt at dealer Invoice. 1000 to 10.000 J jjL C o H C O T lM W m o H jS t^ 195— M a c h i n o r y / T o o iE f -H F L O O t U m i With pad holder A tank I Eic. cond Sacrltleel S17J Call 47ta*W/to*ve m nnoo 199— P t t » 4 S u p p i k s IE L R I laaadOC-S.OaeM4MM.lHi 7home* on t lot Lakeview.......................tw.ooo 200— B t g i l f t f d P i t s ROTTWEILER PUPS • AKC. champion line*, big boned, eic. ditpotillon*. *1 so *4so. *0* 774 410*. OeAcry altar 4 1 YR. OLO MALE AKC Ragl* tored Anton Bull Terrier, tao Ceil................... h i me. SERIOUS SELLER SAYS ALLORFARTI SEICliR REALTY, BflOKIR 321-0640 I M E MMY/LOBQOOOO Dupleaet - S available. S year* H age tt4.N0 each duptoi. 7 badroem* each tide Cell Rat Oath. Realtor Eve*. 1*14471 Rat Oath RrepertN*. 7*40*1 201— 101— A p p lia n c o E / F u rn itu r* • Beaetttot three wwrtor bed. E reel lent condition with mat trow and boi wring*. UO Cell m HOT otter Ip m RTS RESALE Furniture 4 CoHoctlbto*. Buy 4 SHI. 7101S. Santord Av*. ________CaM M1-74H________ BOOKCASE W A T E R B E D I New I Quean, matt., heater liner, IWn.aedSUS..... IM 74M bfhy ChengIf Table Great cenWHonl sis m m i FRBESER-REFRIOERATOR Large old* by oM*. SMS-CaK.------HOTROINT REFRIGERATOR 211-Antigun/ ColkctMn BRIDOESASON ABT1QUE H M I Opaa 144 (Tdayt/weabli Raatal Span AvoRabtai M44 HWT. 44W. SANFORD IKm Hw aaHH 1-4--------MSMSt LieJ A B 147A AU 4*7 215—Boatiand Acctssorks M TUB EI 17K ft.. Y l. 4M hr*.. 4/C microwave, trl cabin, full galley, camplet* head with hot/cold inower, trailer. SI4.ta0arbattaltor.CHI tortM-taw II c*. It.. Iraottroo condMtan. to*. CeO mA74* LARRY'S SAART. I l l Santord Av*. New/Uwd fum. A appl. Bev/SoN/Trodo------- Stl-CIM. •Rtaa Good CendmanSN 117 4.S4 ■V, Fard Ml angina. t» ft, overall. Blue/wMto. power •let. teak diva platfarm. a a ca lla a t condition w/matchfng trHtor..... SIM M CaM444-MM ■_____________________ * QUANTUM • *M eutreltorl M HR Farce majlar. atdrasi Taka _*wr^*jmwnl*ICHI;. IB S— T o lo v i s t o N / USED T V S • MS 4 1 RMtoft, Mt*( a RCA te* ___ . pktur*. warranty. SO*. CHI M»44MarMI»k*7. m Caddy cabin. Btaa/whito, SM I/O RtarcrgUar. I I ft. VHP 1 peitar. w/Flaat an traitor. CaM444-MM SIMM. < H M ERA MytapM MIK* - Fhhlng machbw w/lS tt. fl*h f 11 bp motor, ca^n^tan I many eatra*. Lika new. 1 firm. 4S74*47111. 1 B 2 -! -- 1 SANFORD COMMBRCIAL 4 UNITS ■ i NtITRR ICALSSTORYI your Mini kruth. Sami atad I alary bam*. S '.. 14 badw. large Uvtng 1 . Will ga MH. caM newt * jt t m * •Ladta* Mad QHl Carl. Bag a | c H A j^ a c a jh 2 3 !^ _ _ - » It.. Cuddy cabin. SMHR Marcrulwr. Laran, VHF Hu* Tandem Heller with brake*I SIMM. CHI--------- -----JS7-SMS I t f — O f f ic * S u p p l k t * I I ' Caddy CaM* flberglaw Ib/ob. valve R*H gaad candltlen. Oalvanliod Tandem With M NH Wua 1 armchair* oneactor*, si Hi. — Lott/« r It W ^ ta a ! MS.4I manihty.(*»«) OMEMarWMI ME MM t-W-M ACRES SH-WM 1 1/1 Acre, partiHly cleared *M 01 Orange Blvd. an Michigan A w ^ A jb H M iM I ^ B j a U * 44T* tpm plan, dtubta tlraplaca. braaktoH bar, dbl*. garap* H/pump. carpaHI Thl* I.SM •N- ft buHd*r*t plan It A M U S TS IR III...........417AM RAVBNS4RR0R RETREAT! I Fabutauelbdrm. I J bath an I acra carnar 1*1. Ju tl all Markkem Weed* Rd. Dai i g h t l u i ma t t e r t u l t a i Firapiaca. *aulpa*< kitchen, bea u t i f u l peal a r ea A landtcaplng. guallly bull! throughout I TM* I* mar* than a bam*, ir* a LIFE STYLE I Rrtcad right at— ....... 4177AM c t— OCALA NATIONAL FOR— i/i II EHata lata • MX0L v i . *N Skyline. Railed tcreened perch, carpert. all oloctrtc. prime IH..................... 4UAM 11X14. V I. 'MManato*.... MAM I4XSL V I. a Manatoa..... HAM MX14. V I tplll. *M Crattmade. tlraplaca. dHhwaHwr..4144M 14X44. V I K Ipllt. ' « IkyUna, ocraanad porch...........SIMM SU M . V I tplll. 'St tfcyllna, gat/aloctrlc. dithwathar. CellW0ss5Sihn*>«l .M M tM vM I-S fM Lot Owners - /l||s No SS Down „otH»«as;HOj ^ S S M C K X II 3BR 2B, 1585 sq. N o rm DIAMOND 0 RANCHI I Boarding Stablel Clten. Iicenwd with re»ident mgr. Rctturad dally. Full beard. HTImenth H U H ) or H I m t Herwback RMIag. with ar without guide Loti of room to ride. Well trained horwt W 7HM B4 Call..................... Now 4/ IK Cedar Hamel I Canal to label LaH H kraati Lata alaekratll CaH tadayll WALLACE CRESS REALTY 323-Sltl 1821200 7/1A l/1an l/l each tide....... ...........SUtOO V I plut attic lencytM.fOO L M E MART V I each »ldr Lakeview tM.VOO SMFORO 1ttory i/l down. I/I up . *41.000 RKCELLENT IIMWTlNR 11 Doer, hag*, dove 4 geaNi Air tMdykbr«.aetayl otorigo Haraga. Onatola Par total 111— A lB 9 ll..... . INVESTOR SAYS I QUIT! mb smi r M SttM arttS m t i- ( ■■i/ 11 1 1 M C R E 6 . PEIIBCE5E Male. Gray/blk 4 red/blk matk 1 1/4 yr. Pedtgro*. SIM. Call..............................i n 1144 • FREE OREAT DANE to good horn* Femde.onayaartHd. Call....................... - .....m i n i . a F#l Carr ier Alrllna approved. 14" high X »"deep X JO" wide Like new. *10 ________ Coll H I 4470________ 7 Mat* Blue Tick Hound* - 1 yrt old Ready tor hunting USO oo obo Call let TOO________ *1 yr. old Chew •free to good koto, cinnamon color, neturod and obedient. Hot had that*. II Intoretted call m 700) btwn. Sand I o m T SB IDLER REALTY. BROKER Wz/MhX atra bdrm. ta ba addM. aN-H. parking. HHtarlc Santord. MuHwtll Bring attar*. .SHAM eyMS-MIKRMlU WINTER SPRINGS •II yau ar* leaking tar the tpat I* build the lett home you’ll ever need •Tbl* H HI 1 1/1 private acra* with yaur awn 1 acra lak* •urrounded by IM yr. Hd aak tree*. The batl part It tha pricel til.IS O par acra. Term*. CaM..............AtSOta. SAM t o w n Mat total an French Av*. Canfral air, gaad garbbw......___ .........»ii*4M RawlaIMJt par iguari toot. ------------------m m ------------------- I ON 1 0 COMMERCIAL Re­ strict. t hauaa*. V I A V II A SM4MI Will tradi ktabla V I with scar IIRRI7ARRM) It courtenI acre taf. Metro Denary o>lta aw *AH-t u t Clean V IK . central H/A., .........417AM M. • (R IM ) LED RURLEXI Oc twit*7 Try • ratal Eliminate that aver the number at days M run an ad I It N M* lawaH caH par Una 4 adv*rtl*ar* are kraa la cancel a* Man a are reachedl Call ua* HSM II REDUCED tM M II EMallant •tartar i ttery tarn, ham* data la averythlngl From 4 rear poreba*. Firapiaca. Rrtcad only AM.tM (RT M) A FR EE WEEKLY LIST H arty “ter tele by n h h u -Sqm ------------ *MOOCL SALE-PM C CUT 1 bdrm Modular homo. 1.700 tg tl.. Include* central A/H SOFTW ARE CONSULTANT /T RAI NI NO • Learn LOTUS. MS DOS. O B A M . W O R O R R R F I C T and Lye Fatam tt1-7M7(CAIII 11N W . 17-kL OEEARV 4 I7 4 4 M 4 I1 /4 I7 4 4 4 -S 7 2 2 Live elmott heal I homo* en I Ige. IH. AMumebto tlnencingl No Qualify I Coll ..StaMlt SANFOROI V IK . comer tot. plckotl fence, tlroploco. •croon parch, terlnktor *y» A mar*. Immaculate I AM.NO Call BIN A Terri* Lhrla Bemao Metre nsoN e roa i-tiM SANFORD •By Owner. V I. tpllt plan, living, lemlly, dining area. Scrn. porch. 1 car gtraga. Fenced yard 1 yrt. young. Clow to all. Mini candl Han. Mutt wl I. S7LIM Call............................. Ml M U SKI L A R I 497-SSM124 e M ce 417-1224712 EEM 4CA WILLIAMSON O n tu r^ ii \11 Lk. R.E. Brebor m -IStl SANFORO/IOTLLWILOE • « t b s . ever IA M tg.lt. I SIAM! CaM.447-147* C H N S IN * roam. ole.. Ml MU/SMsmarMI-EIM I r i ri rcclh h o f f so ciates l l M t fBK N A SC OB SANFOROI COMFORTABLE CLEAN AND F R B TT Y I 4 bdrm., IK bath hama. Family ream. FlarMa ream. ch/a. a rg * c o rn e r la t. New .................II7.MM K O U C U TO SCLi, f 72.M4 V I tplll plan, eaty accett IK year* old. Brooklotl nook w/pot* through to wreonod porch. Voullod colling*, opproi. I.TM tg tool. 1 cor garag*.... Call Owner, m tm SANFORD 1.100 tg ft 7bdrm . 1bath, tg tread lot. dtoll kept, good neighborhood. Room to grew I Lataoteotratt SH.MO nubch LM( VIUAS arlaa*a/aa*ien Calimokta ********** 32 1 -2 7 2 0 I 1114H1S44 E k! h s h S bdrm. s bath, firapiaca. law N IC I a/l»v ZONED O C I. EIO rear lawn, maHtr bdrm. ad­ dition, intlda utility. New priced at..................... 4*7AM L A K B M A R V I / 1 DOLLHOUSE. On V* acre. Mint condition. Big porch A taperat* utility bldg.... 477JM ..»-70*S REALTOR. ACROSS FROM MI0WAV Eld memory wheel. IS yrt. Heady rental Income. Creative fi nencing avaltabN........ MANS WOOOED OK Acrp* Near Labe Jataup. Farflolly cleared. Old oak* 4 palm*. Two c*tilth pan#* Now only...........U M R 191— B u i l d i n g _______ M i f t r i a l t 1*5— D u p i t x f o r t # k N E E D N O T Q U A L IF Y TO AttUM E MTO. an thle 1/1 In nice neighborhood. Specleu* Eaf In kit. Fptc..............SAtOO Cal 1S7— M o b il# H o m t s / S a lt Mimsiuj omcooi ^ 141— H o m o E k r S a l* a g e r r r if o R itA titi in f o r m a t io n - m - n n KIT N’ CARLYLE® ky Lorry Wriphl • Baaed on B.5% Adj. Rate 40 year morL with 10% Down PaynicnL Include* prin­ cipal 4k Intrrcat only. Price* aubjcct to change without no- tk* i s n iio x tflc S _____ BW TIT. 5 8ANLAHTA 12 VALB4CU RT. tEUiST. i i For mor# Information c u iB B B -IB O O r b �t r 9 f l * 9 * * r ' # • # r # r •■ ■ • •e . $ t 9 f r7 f • t 7 r r r r Sanford Marald. Sanford. Florida - 8unday, October 15, 1969 m - k i H si i MMCAIIMMevil , m M enelne. pfic MtartabW. 1 1 7 -Q s r— t la ls s M l-ltscrssitSM l VstUd—/ C sw pfs 1171QCVTCVSIMII m . < ban main, nrm trefcee. I M 4 tiret. eeceetleiwll* armrn.Ma.CallW4am I COMPLETE AUTO COVERAGE CASH REGISTER AUTO INSURANCE OF SANFORO »M W iller«i 1919 S French Aye . ftenlord (407) 321-2274 f O U R O N K T O e IN S U R A N C E A O K N C V Auio*aoAT*HOWc-BusmtM-urt C A S H FO R HOM EOW NERS VKTOS1A CnyrtmPKote».*armtlW HCAl TH-OrSAHHTt-nrOny cn s com khm iion OnoueMNe«mto ws*-unions a n te UMft LOW RATE8-FA8T SERVICE [ff Fka« H i m agers 6read Hsrtaaas J?Q#e4 CreSH/Bed CradH ? | m lacaaia/W lacaaw lataaia VarfkaUaa Lease g Assay Fa* Any ta y ta a gfteAarMcaUeeFae TUCKER A BRANHAM, INC. 211 W. 1st SI.. Sanford. FL 32771 (407)322-4451 ••Scn lng CetUnl HoricU " Slih'c 1923 (4071260-6216 sM Ke )<>l 7 /. S \ \ I W I T H ^ ... » fiii '■ /V. T/w-v 407-3220901 PHOFESSIO S LSER CLEAN-ALL •YovPte$,AsOurPte$m \UMt • LICENSED • INSURED •BONDED Construction Final CtBifrUp B. E. LINK CONSTRUCTION HNANCeWAVAIANI (4 0 7 ) 3 3 2 -7 0 2 9 SOON* •CMFOtRS •BATHS - lO TC H M MWMNOI EBTBMTa ST. UCICM00971 "BSil i( 4 4#$ ALL CUSTOM CARPENTRY 331-2518 .y•FL*' i • .., )• * M e d n x im RESSURE LEANING MAN 3 3 0 -4 1 4 5 i'L ifffMF8. BOSSMSSES, 121-8701 BILL TOLBERT CONSTRUCTION A RENOVATION 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -7 0 5 8 3 2 1 -8 1 0 9 AT 3 2 1 -2 5 3 7 l 8 '1 n D ir e c to r y Call The Classified D e p t. 8 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ANO EOWPMENT CUEANWO n o w r u n g u s •u p w ip im ib i •Rust Staina •PeSoe •RsatSaaNns- KaalKsta $$$ S A V E $$$ b o o n S o m 94M O O on ta vc*(la O IA0SA* HOMES. RVS. TRUCK C lio 1 I b S lu ’.A; M K. A ! Ill AbUNAtH t MAO � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1989 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 15, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 15, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 15, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0d3663f482ca67dcef436fff1e84767c.pdf 1af2207dae85f7f175edad608b1f49bb PDF Text Text 25 Cents O ctober 1 3 , 1 9 8 9 Sanford Herald 82nd Year, No. 45 — Sanford, Florida s festival N E W S D IG E ST IW? *' V, □ F R E S H SQUETZed P to rM a I; Lake Mary-Heathrow arts festival opens tom orrow ii Martin*! plots next movt After getting nothing accomplished during the recently concluded special legislative session. Governor Bob Martinet ponders his nett move. Meanwhile, abortion protestors on all sides continue to seek ways to get their point across. HEATHROW - The- largest frstlval In the Sanford-Uikr Mary area will get undrr way this weekend. Thr Third Annual Utkr Mary-llrathrow Festival of the Aria kicks off lomorrnw at 10 a.m. at the L A I. Acrrs Ranch across from lltc Heathrow communl- □ Hatton u T% Flag M il tant to WNto Housa 1 The House Thursday gave Its seal of approval to • bill Intended to outlaw desecration of the U.8. flag. By a 371*43 vote, the House passed the compromise measure and sent It to the While House. President Bush Is expected to sign the bdl although he still wants a constitutions] amendment to serve the some purpose. The bdl was carefully worded to make It illegal ■tnhum the flsg ss s formofpoUttcsl pretest.------ vTf a ~SM Fv 3b® m i ■jfar tFS’ w y * * Attempt*) murtter charged SANFORD — Tw o men ore charged with attempted murder and a third is sought tn the ambush shooting o f LeRoy Williams. 64. as W illiams was trying to enter the back door o f hts house on W. Third Street at shout 1205 s.m. Wednesday. Lynn Bernard Williams. 24. 43 Lake Monroe Terrace; and Morris Sellers FYeeney. 26. 6 Cowan Moughlan Terrace, are Jailed without bond and also face weapons charges. Lynn Williams was reportedly wounded In the arm when Freeney and the third suspect allegedly had a shootout with the victim and then fled without the money they were after, accordtrw to Sanford police. The two arrests were made Thursday. LaRoy Williams Is In critical condition tn on Orlando hospital with a cheat woind. 4*H tor •xoMkNVM Joa DoBosh (left) and Joe Williams set up one of several concession stands for this weekend's festival. Both men sente In an official capacity with the festival. About 120.000 people are rx|»rrtrd to attend the festival litis year, according to Chairman Bonnie Manjuni. So. how do tilings look for this weekend? "Outstanding. We're looking for sunny skies and great attendance." Manjura Mid. Visitors will lie continually serenaded by strolling liands. anil other entertainment while enjoying the fine art and erafls displayed hy 122 different exhibitors. A Winter fork caterer will be on hand to provide rullnary delights. There will be a variety ol entertainment for chihhrn and six art workshop will give them the op|Mirtunlty to create wearable art like pins, sun visors and wire und wood sculptures Manjura has stressed the participation of children In liie festival because It ex|x>scs them to the arts and allows them to discover thr artists In themselves. "T h r chlldrrn of today are our future." Manjura said. On Saturday and Sunday, thr first scheduled entertainment Is at 11 a.m. with Miriam and Valerie's School of Dance Arts of Lake Mary and Sanford. At the same time, festival goers will get a glimpse of exciting fall fashions and acresaoiirs fmm leading stores throughout Central Florida during a full fashion fraturr from 11:15 a.m. to noon. Ollirr hands und local talents fmm folk singers to blue grass are scheduled throughout the day. Bee F estival. Page 3A Three-year-old safe In mom’s arms following failed kidnapping attempt s S S t t r j j ’uW l s t s i Sm s "Search far excellence" awards, owes Its aucceas to coordinator Shetda Wlikens. Sun- ii SANFORD — Th ree-year-old Jessica Lambert was sleeping late today, safe in her own bed. Jessica Is recovering from yesterday’s alleged kidnapping attempt while shopping with her mother at K-Mart In Sanford. Her mother. Pat Lambert, said. "It's getting better. It’s going to take awhile to get over this. I believe everything will be alright." Jesalca seems fine, she said. Meanwhile. Lambert said. "I can't think of anything bad enough." as punishment for Gary Bruce Bcllatcln. 29. 2745 Brlerdelc St.. Deltona, who Is accused of kidnapping the tot. Bellstejn Isiheld without bond In the Seminole County Jail on charges of kidnapping and possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. He was scheduled to make a first court appearance at the Jail today and Lambert said she'll be there. Lambert sold she was In the store on U.S. Highway 17*92 to pick up severs! Items. Jessica had picked out a purse for herself. When Lambert turned to tell her daughter, who was lagging about five feet behind her. to catch up. the child wasn’t there. Lambert said she heard Jessica scream briefly. Lambert looked for Jessica and found the purse she had selected lying on the door nearby. Lambert said she made two quick and frantic searches of the store, then reported to store workers her daughter was missing. They aided in the search, and a clerk told Lambert she had seen a IC O U H a 8UWOAY Survey Indicates St. Johns among polluted rivers Scientists w ill explore possible causes In Sunday's Perspective section. ’ n r ^ * ■ fc l l"f ,• .. _ Cloudy, chanco of showers M o lly cloudy IhU aftern oon and to ­ night. A 50 percent chance o f showers this afternoon and a 20 percent chance i tonight. High today m u»e upper bos. tow ton that tn the low f e - r - i S r 70s. Partly cloudy ■ tomorrow with a 40 ■ percent chance o f f Longw ood o ffic ia l The success of 4*H in the lives o f youth hegbie m I JACKSONVILLE - More than half o f Florida's SO rivers are healthy, according to state offlcials who conducted a water quality survey on segments of each river, but they warned that more monitoring Is needed. Five percent o f the water quality surveys from around the state showed poor water quail|y. The report, released Tuesday, fo u n d h ig h a m o u n ts o f pesticides and other pollutants SANFORD — Longwood Commis­ sion er Richard Bulllngton was found guilty yesterday o f violating the Florida Sunshine Law and now may face perjury charges. Assistant State Attorney Bob Fisher said he plans to discuss perjury charges against Bulllngton and former Longwood commission­ er Lynette Dennis this morning with State Attorney Norm Wolflnger. Fisher said the state attorney's office also will compel Bulllngton and Dennis, who was convicted Tuesday o f the same violation, to testify about other alleged sunshine law violations in Longwood. The Seminole-Brevard state attorney's office has been Investigating allega­ tions o f violations since former mayor David Gunter filed a com- P it Lambart and h tr »hraa*yaar*old daughter, Ja tslca Management firm wants SH A SANFORD — The president of a property management firm has called for an Investigation of the Sanford Housing Authority by the city commission after calling SHA stuff criticisms of private manage­ ment "a smoke screen." William Furr, president of The Furr Co., or Coral Gables, said In an Oct. 4 letter to SHA chairperson Tcri Buruttl he would agree to meet again with thr authority to re­ negotiate a contract. HUD rejected a contract between Furr and the housing authority Sept. 20. "The problem I have...Is the blind accusations that are made about the contract and how It would effect the future of the housing authority, without anyone making an Inquiry) from the management company." Furr said. Linda Williams. SHA Interim ex­ ecutive director, said last month a slx-pcrccnt fee on the agency's operating receipts and a lO-pcrccnt fee on renovations tn the authority's six housing projects called for In the contract with Furr would cause the S H A fin a n c ia l w o e s . If not bankruptcy, within five years. Late last month an official from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Developm ent told SHA commissioners to address Williams’ concerns, rejecting the contract negotiated between the authority and The Furr Co. SAN FO R D H ERALD FO R TH E B EST LO C A L NEW S C O V E SANFORD — More law enforce­ ment In the city's six public housing projects won't be paid for by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development this year, San­ ford Housing Authority officials said this week. The SHA commission in July agreed to seek 832.000 for one community resource officer s salary and benefits. SHA applied to HUD for money throt«h the Community �B A -U n io ta H•raw, Sanford, Florida - rrtdar, October 13, 1SM NEW S FROM THE REGION AND A C R O S S THE S T A T E Abortion debate still simmers State mantel haalth ayatem Maaad TALLAHASSEE — Florida la Rve times more likely to commit blacks Involuntarily to mental Institutions than whites, a new study asy*. The report, put together by the Institute for Southern Studies and released Tuesday, says that race has an Influence on who gets commuted Involuntarily to a mental Institution, where they are committed and how they are treated once they gel them. While blacks make up 14 percent o f the state's population, the study found that 38 percent o f those commuted against their w ill are black. The study said blacks are easy targets for Involuntary commitment because they are usually poor, lack tlcal power and don't have the money to go to private Huttons. Florida ASM Unbtverslty psychology chairman Joseph Baldwin said he wasn't surprised by thoee findings. K Court rulot privacy right Includes phonos TALLAHASSEE — The Florida Supreme Court ruled unanlmously Thursday that the personal privacy guarantee o f the state constitution extends to records o f telephone calls. The 7-0 ruling came In the case o f a Miami Beach bookmaking ring that police claimed was a mlllloa-dollar-a-year operation. Defense attorneys challenged the right o f police, following the lead o f an anonymous tipster, to record phone numbers and tap telephone calls during their Investigation. The court's decision came one week alter It extended the Mate's personal privacy guarantee to all women seeking an TALLAHASSEE - The abor­ tion debate continued simmer­ ing Thuraday. with an antiabortion leader promising retri­ bution against the opposition and the House OOP leader warning child protection reforms could be held hostage. Ken Connor, president o f Flor­ ida Right to Life, proclaimed Senate President Bob Crawford "public enemy number one” for opposing tighter state regulation or abortion clinks, and v Crawford will be targeted for defeat In hia campaign for com­ missioner o f agriculture next year. were necessary to protect the health and safety o f women seeking abortions. The bill was rejected during this w eek's 1special session on abortion after. critics noted Martinet was able to close clinks where unsafe conditions were alleged. Conner Insisted, however, that Crawford's failure to support the bill demonstrated hia hostility to con su m er p ro te c tio n . T h e agriculture commissioner pre­ sides over the state Division o f Consumer Services, although there la no direct responsibility for health regulations. "W e've known all along that Sen. Crawford was pro-abortkm. What we didn't know was that he wae anti-woman and antihealth,” Crawford said during a news conference. “ Crawford would be a hazard to the health o f Florida's con­ sumers.” Connor said. "H ia ac­ tions show an utter disregard for the safety o f young glria and women with crisis pregnancies who are vulnerable to exploita­ tion by unscrupulous abor­ tionists.” Anti-abortion organtxationa supported tighter regulations that Oov. Bob Martinet Crawford did permit a floor vote on a motion to revive a clinic-regulation bill that was foiled eartter W cdnaadgy by a Senate committee. The vote wea 29-18, five votes abort o f the M ic h e l l e M c L a w h o r n . Crawford’s spokeswoman. M id the Senate president la not opposed to additional clinic roguUnions if It la proven they ere "H e la opposed If they're being passed during emotional witch hunts.” she said. Regarding the effect o f the sue on the Cabinet race, t h in k I t ’ s I r r e l e v a n t . " McLawhorn said. "Th e senator w ill be Judged on hia own quallftoattoniror that office.” T h e H o u s e a d jo u r n e d Wednesday without taking a flo o r v o te , b ecau se H o u ie Speaker Tam OusUfoon Ignored members who tried s similar motion. House Republican Lead­ er Dale Fatchett told reporters during a separate news confer­ ence. Patchett said the voters were Shuttle repair right on schedule privacy amendment was added to the constitution by a ate o f Florida voters. Only three other states have similar CAPE CANAVERAL - Shuttle technician* worked to replace a Guilty computer aboard the ■buttle Atlantia Friday, "d oing a real good Job" repair Job that tklayed the apaceplane'a ■aid. A n ti-n u c le a r a c tiv is ts in W ash in gton meanwhile, returned to court Thuraday to appea a ruling Tuesday that cleared Atlantia and tti disaster while NASA claims Oafoeo's atomic power packs would aurvtva virtually any ehuttle CRtMtFOplW tfltACt* A t the Kennedy Space Center, however, attention was an the replacement o f a control computer bolted to Atlantia's main engine No. 9. a repair lob that has delayed the ahuttk'a launch to no earlier than Tuesday at ltiS T p.m. d aA sniricni i 'Ih|it rfLs uutA tfMu Laiiq aadl d fiucb nJf^cksii w ere m n o v e a fbsMa irom m bm td in base o f main engine No. 9 and hydraulic systems Department 'Treextng vreather In Florida during late February killed most o f the open t4" twn and damaged new growth.” the departm ent i P o llc t aaak T V sh o w 's h e lp In fin d in g k ille r will tip them off to hts whereabouts. A segment an John MacDonald Is scheduled to air In November. MacDonald. 48. was accused o f k illin g hia eatran ged w ife, and her boyfriend. David Palmleri, in 1073. Polloe said be followed them to P a lm le rl’ s ap artm en t, shot Sharon once between the eyes and three times In the chest, than fired bullets into Palmleri's County and MacDonald was Indicted In the two Mayings but doctors later he was suffering from i and schizophrenia. He ipetent st to stand itted (to South B ro w a rd C ir c u it J u d g e right to hold him because the crim in a l ch argee had been THE W EATH ER 'ftyfy’f.-*",-? ' r IH • B .F 0 if- f% E xten d ed fo rec a s t...P a rtly (WFtSM-IM) Ik II vof.as,No.4e R ‘,g usr>m Mil f j » jip FPlSS)gyj ^ E K 25Sr**?* a s? O C ft '« • “ » — a m .. 7)98 pm .; low, 1; 13 a.m. M *7 S 1- entitled to know how their rep­ resentatives would have lined up on the Im uc . He M id antiabortion lawmakers were angry about the tactic and will raise anil-abortion amendments to any bill even remotely related to abortion. He warned that could block efforts to Improve state protec­ tion for abused children, both ih irifi* a i ftf f i i i icflsiofi ached* uled for next month and during the regular legislative aeeteon next spring. "T h e only way they esn pre­ vent that la to prevent those kinds o f bills coming to the floors, which means you're not going to do anything in child abuse." Patchett eakl. Martinet, meeting with report­ ers in hia office, said He would not discourage such ■ move. ” 1 d on 't think w e should discourage peo ple ham uMng th e (le g is la tiv e ) p ro cess. Martinet said. "Certainly, the oth er aide uses It to th eir advantage." Missing boat o s s s Is tsrmad ‘possible hoax' PEN SAC O LA— The Coaat Ouard Ha M arch Thuraday for a veaecl that reportedly sank tn the O ulf or Mexico wtth �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, October 13, 1B09 — SA Ju stice Dept, continues school investigation —* — -,. -I* — WPMVIlnW niVf mm rwnwsnsar raw m sm pa simsd niDDVri SANFORD — Police here report tracking down the car o f two men who allegedly brandished a shotgun against a robbery victim at about 6:90 p.m. Wednesday on 18th Street and Lake Avenue. Darren Steven Lawrence, IB, 1209 W. 10th St.i Sanford, and a bey were arrested at BOB Pecan A ve„ after police recovered a hidden shotgun believed to have been used In the robbery. The arrests were made 90 mlntues after the victim said the suspect Jumped out o f a car and attacked him by hitting and kiefclnf him. One suspect allegedly pointed a sawed-off shotgun at the victim and the robbers fled with 635 taken from his pocket, police said. The victim described the auapects* car and police spotted and followed a vehicle matching that description. Police said they saw two men leave that car and enter that house, while one male canted a shotgun. The suspects are charged with armed robbery, use o f a firearm in a felony and theft. Tlp«t«r toads to suspacts SANFORD - George Yancey Jr., 2100 Cordova Drive, angry when he found his fishing equipment stolen from his car and spray paint on his parents car and area street signs Sunday morning. When he began searching for the thieves, a tipater led him to 2103 Amelia Street. There, according to a Sanford police report. Yancey found his Ashing equipment on a carport along with other Items which had been qu ay painted by vandals. Yancey confronted a girl at the house. The girl reportedly told Yancey a boy had put Yancey's properly In the carport there. Yancey called police and after they arrived, a boy and a man arrived. Police said they had orange paint on their bodies. They reportedly denied stealing the items and police began an investigation during which the boy's fingerprints were reportedly found on the victim ’s car. The boy was arrested Tuesday and reportedly Implicated Mlchqcl John Nqwak^ 13. 3633 Hartwell Ave., Sanford, who was with him at the girls house when police were there Sunday. Nowak was arrested Wednesday at the police station on charges o f burglary and grand theft. Pobce did no not report if the girls SANFORD - The U.S. Justice Department la continuing its Investigation o f the Seminole County School Board. A letter arrived late Wednesday In Supt. Robert Hughes' office from die Justice Department requesting additional Information from the school district. " I haven't distributed this to my staff y d ," Hughes said, “ but w e ll get to work on ft and let him (school board attorney Ned Julian, the liaison between the district and the Justice De­ partment) know how long II will take ua.“ Hughes noted that when de­ partment Investigators Luvcrta York and Valisaa Rogers left Sanford July 18, they promised to have additional questions to the district in "three to live weeks." It has. Instead, been 12 weeks. The Justice Department's In­ vestigation was Initiated in July after a group o f parents in Sanford complained that Seminote High School and U keview Middle School did not comply with a 1BSI amendment to the 1B70 U.S. District Court de­ segregation order. They said the schools had too few students and SHA- Woman aitogadty signals saxual oftor SANFORD — A woman who allegedly used non-verbal signals to offer aex In exchange for 930 to two undercover Sanford poticemen was arrested Thursday night. Mtklta Brown. 24. 1152 Dunbar Ave.. Sanford, was arrested on Fifth Street at Palmetto after she allegedly got into the officers' car and made the offer at about 8:90 p.m. She is charged with assignation to commit prostitution. O M ilM ilM fifllA in the 8 t Johns Riser near Jacksonville, addle other rivers around the state are also threatm ad with ma)ar pollution probtsmo. Several pollutants are found to be threatening the S u w an n ee. 8 t. M arys and study M id. T h e stu d y recom m en ded Immediate action to protect the Johns River from further L a r g e a e c t lo n a o f th e Suwannee River, daaatflrrl by the n a n as an Outatandmg Florida Waterway, are threat­ ened b y phosphate m ining O an U n n odfram PM a 1A meeting In private with then* m ayor G unter. D ennis and then-CIty Administrator Oene H rM art-1that was pending before the city commission. The stale Mw stlpu* latea th at m eetin gs am on g the racial make up or both schools included too high a percentage o f black students. "Even now, Seminole High School has on ly 1.930 stu­ dents," said Oall Stewart who represents the parents group. "The court order said there must be 2,000students." Stewart also suggested that the Justice Department would be c o n d u ctin g s p e c ific In ­ vestigations o f other schools In thedistrict. Nathaniel Douglas, chief of the Department o f Justice's educa­ tional opportunllea litigation section, said he did not antici­ pate an expansion o f the scope o f (he investigation. "W e are going to'w ait for a response from the district." Douglas said. "W e will have to evaluate what they send us before we can do anything." According to the letter re­ ceived by Hughes, Justice De­ partment Investigators still need nine pieces o f additional in­ formation from the sch ool dis­ trict before they can conclude their investigation: • A copy o f the d istrict's written procedure for faculty assignment and placement. In­ cud Ing any exceptions to this policy and the number o f teach­ ers by school, race and area of certification, newly assigned or reassigned In the district: •T h e number or counselors by race and school. Including the date each person was appointed tohlsorherposlllon: • A copy or all documents w h ic h d e s c r ib e p ro g ra m s operated by the district that are for gifted or talented students or any other academic program for advanced students. Including the criteria and policies utilised In selecting students and the number oT students by race and school Involved In each program; •T h e number or principals and assistant principals by race and school. Including the date each person was appointed to his or her position: • A course catalogue for each high school In the district for the 1988-60 and 1989-90 school years and the number o f stu­ dents by race and course offering for each of the high schools, h ig h lig h t in g all a d v a n ce d placem ent classes at each school: • A budget o f actual expen­ ditures for each school: • T h e d i s t r i c t - w i d e Iniradlstrtct transfer policy and the procedures for granting such transfers, including a list by school o f those students. In­ cluding name, race, grade, and addresa o f sending school who have attended schools outside . their resident attendance cones and re a s o n s fo r such Iniradlstrtct transfer; • A written description o f the district-wide dropout prevention program and the number o f high school dropouts by school for the 1988-89 and 1089-90 school years. If such data Is maintained by race, they must provide the racial breakdown for each school as well; • A map Indicating the name, location, grade level and atten­ dance area for each school in the district. They must also Indicate all proposed school sites for the next five years. If applicable. Hughes said he felt the requests were ‘ ‘ pretty straightforward" and he had no problems with providing the Justice Dept, with,the.Inforttlp* Hon. Calling their Investigation "prelim inary." the letter from the Justice department stated that investigators "have made no final determination the allegations o f the complaints, and will not do so until after the requested information has been carefully evaluated." "W e are pleased to send them anything they ask for." Hughes said. working to protect thetr jobs. "Everything d ee is a smoke screen," Furr sold. _ Furr said he recommended creation o f an independent d ty task force to Investigate housing authority mamqRmenl. Private management o f public units Is a new concept that " d o e s n ot fa ll In to an y established pattern for receiving approval from HUD." Furr said. HUD's definition of satisfacto­ ry management is baaed on financial audita Furr said, not on visits determining the condi­ tion ot SHA properties. HUD has declared SHA financially sound and has advised against swit­ ching to prtvete management. Burattl said yesterday, "It was an honest letter. It was right on the button." Judy Weekley. SHA finance officer, said yesterday, " I can understand hts feelings on this because that's how are have felt all along. We are getting accusa­ tions from city commissioners and board members that they haven't bothered to Inquire about." W eekley questioned Furr's comment about uncooperative staff. She said when he visited the projects. SHA staff answered all his questions and offered all necessary financial statements. Weekley also said she sup­ ported Furr’s recom mendation to Involve city government In the affairs o f the hom ing authority. Dennis, whom he considered didn't want to |pt charged with supporters, lost the election, the crim e." D elUrte ultimately was fired by He said he filed a complaint to the newly -elected commission In th e s ta te a tto rn e y 's o ffic e January. because o f the com m ission's Gunter said they met In the d e c is io n to o u s t fo r m e r Casselberry office because It was commissioner Carol Odom from out o f the city and behind t office for allegedly violating the whole thing Is clouded and Is pure jealousy." Siegel said o f Gunter’s motives. Fisher said the verdict was “ favorable." "I'm hopeful It w ill help other politicians know that tm^fiMte attorney's office Intwvfo to pro­ secute all violations o f that law ." B u llln gton , a construction contractor, la running for re- thq^'w aanT kny'acdet about II. affected his camf fThe whole thing Is su sp ect..T K , Had rmcomment deserve something n/ca tocome homo to ...and it’s hen at FLORIDA FURNITURE JT CENTER .----- r ~ — At 8 p.m.. the Florida Sym­ phon y Leagu e w ill p resen t ro g ra m s fo r a g ric u ltu re outdoor concert to raise funds fo r th e F lo rid a S ym p h on y u rtn eiu i* it m me omy (ic in r a event o f the feetlval. Everyone la Invited to Join the weekend o f fun. There la no admission fee. except for a S3 narking fee. Proceeds from the festival go towards a scholarship fond that w ill benefit area students. P to x s to o l t o f t T o u c h B a J*IIMAS With lll*Mme warrantee on ••at spring frame and reclining mechanism. 1 ' Wednesday. October 18 ' £ p.m. to 4 p.m. Join In the fun w ith free refresh­ ments and entertalnm entl Then, eqjoy a leisurely tour of our one and two-bedroom apartments. A t Howell Place, we take care of your meals, weekly housekeeping and linen service, transportation, main­ tenance. daily assistance when needed w ith personal care, a full array o f social activities, and much more — all included in the affor­ dable m onthly rental fee. 200 West Airport Blvd. Sanford. Florida 32771 407/323-7306 YOUR CHOICE JUST C O LO N IA L S T Y LE L O V E 8 EA T A N D S O F A WMd TrimWtth F*rio. CLCAREMCE PRICED *299 •OTH Pfccn (6Mbfioes* OaM HOWELL PLACE �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Friday, October 13, 1969 (IMPS 491499) 300 N. FRENCH A V I.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 407 322-3611 or 831-9903 EDITORIALS The resiliant dictator F or alm ost tsro y e a n , Panam a's corrupt dictator, O en M anuel A n ton io N oriega, has i p revailed o v e r A m erican econ om ic sanctions. : d ip lom atic censure and m ilita ry Intim idation, j R ecen tly he quashed th e second cou p attem p t !b y m id level Panam anian m ilita ry officers In ; th e last 18 m onths. ! H a vin g n arrow ly su rv ive d y e t a n o th er ; round. O en. N oriega la s till sn eerin g a t hla ; dom estic opponents and W ash ington alike. ! But tim e is n o lon ger on hla aide. T h e latest • coup attem p t Is n ot lik ely to b e th e last. T h e ! aborted m u tin y b y dissident officers, tnclud! ln g a t least th ree colonels, a t th e head; qu arters o f th e Pan am a D efen se F o rces Indicates an eroaion o f su p p o rt- w h ere It counts m oat — the m ilita ry m en w h ose ; backin g Is essential to N oriega's h old on PORT NORRIS, N J . — Orderly urns o f fishing from the capturing ei craft line the town's harbor, packing plants arc oysters In the world's e scattered about the community, and many o f Among the sources c residents are lifelong fishermen whose (aces are Taylor and often ap as weatherbeaten as their vessels. parent to even casual Port Norris appears to be a model o f the Cabled visitors: fishing village where those who I6ve the aea •T h ere Is constant work hard to harvest its bounty, then return to uneasiness between thetr home port to eiyo y the pleasures o f carefree whites, who supply life and the camaraderie o f thstr peers. most o f the crews for But that romantic notion la seldom matched the fishing vessels, bv reality. As In moat other fishing communities a n d b la c a a . w h o along the nation's coasts, the lives o f many Port, u s u a l l y a r e t h e Norris residents are fraught srtth tension, stress s h u c k e r s In th e sndconflict. o y s te r p a c k in g "T h ey generally Uke their work but they're not houses and provide relaxed much o f the tim e." says Lawrence J. other forms o f lowTaylor, an anthropologist and member o f the paying menial labor, fsculty at Lafayette College In neighboring The settlement o f fVnnawtwanla <*Tliantm nilan nsnim--------*- - ** QLa IIaI1« i>4*i T h e cou p w as qu ashed w ith in a fe w hours b y o fficers loyal to N oriega. M oat o f th e loyalists w ere com m anded b y colo n els w h o have profited fo r yea rs from th e d icta to r's con n ection s w fth C olom b ian cocain e tra f­ fick ers and oth er corru p t enterprises. A lth ou gh the M d to d epose th e d ictator failed, it exposed th e g u lf th at has open ed up betw een barracks o fficers an d th e sen ior m ilita r y com m a n d , w h ic h la co m p o s ed ifiqsiq smut wagon Helms on early Sixties, w h -a civil-rights routinely drew Southern Mfruskt In order to faros a vote. A sa navtrs the laic, lamented Washington Mai I I p js . to 7 am . shM on the filib u ster o f IM O . A bM of that fcetoig returned one week, when the Senate agtfn feur to put the Tw o former state attorney* general. Warren Rudman (R-N.H.I and Slade Oorton (R-Wash.l. said the Hctma language waa so overdra wn as to be "a b s o lu te ly absurd and totally dangerous" (Oorton) and "unenforceable" (Rudman). fctyortty Leader Oeorge Mit­ chell (D-M atne). a former federal Judge, said he agreed. In an In v en tiv e switch. Wyche F o w le r (D -O a.). a man with a sly sense o f humor, said that Helms' solicitude lor "th e adherents o f a nonrellgion" m ight even subject an ex­ h ib it io n o f B ib le scenes to potential lit ig a t io n fro m practitioners o f that iHovocatlonM dreadful "s e c u la r pr»V* WWt S■ h u m a n is m , th at g re a t n o n r e llg io n that you and I ana the senator from North Carolina have tried to Patrick J. Leahy (D-Vt.) said out loud what a stea d ily In th e m an tbs o f their wits. But at this Ume o f n id it) M seemed Just to screw up their courageisatlre look aver the Senate floor, and Hstma. so skilled at tormenting others, found him self tbs subject o f ridicule. Former Harvard professor and ambassador Daniel Patrick Moynlhan (D-N.Y-). demonstrating the range o f his Intellect, brushed by philosopher. John ("H e who destroys a' good look kill* r e a m itself") and gave the Senate galleries a has rendition o f Ogden Nash's salute to an earlier crusader for decency. Sen. Reed Smtaot (R-Ulah): Senator Smoot {RcpubUcan-111 .) la ptanatag a baa on amul. t * ■. s f . f ; tu. i performance o f "T h e lie n ham o f Venice" or I'^ jts fiirriwiiwpipii Jiwwg p y amendment out o f the law by a 63-39 vote �v W hite R o se engineering and plum ing Bill Simmon* Mid. The Bin-month study will be ■ follow-up to a comprehensive study completed In 1908, which identified problems in the area, Simmons said. The current study w ill design Improve­ ments for drainage In the area between Lake Monroe and 99th Street, west o f French Avenue. Slnunons said no money Is budgeted this fiscal year to begin work on the protect, which he estimates will cost more than SIO minion, lie said the city w ill seek grants to help pay far protect costs. 'T h is Is something that has been needed far a long tim e." Simmons said. "W e're moving along." HtBtoimxj w tttf to txttnd to w fd 3 C C SANFORD — The city commission Monday approved a 0940,040 extension o f city reclaimed water Irrigation lines along Old Lake Mary Road to the Orovevtcw area. City Manager Frank Faison said the trunk could potentially serve Orovevlew residents and Seminole Community CoOsfs. A feasibility study Is underway to determine the coateffectiveness o f providing reclaimed water sendee to residential ^ G AR D ENS G U AR AN TEED I ) AY !\ 1>AY 0 ( 0 . Y O V ' l I AC'.KICK 1)01 I A K I OR DO! I.AK, I I O K I D A ’S ISKSl I A \ D S ( AIM VA! I IKS City offers counseling for •mptoyffffs SANFORD — City Manager Frank Faison antoounoe employtee Oct. 5 availability o f prepaid counae amployees and their families. t f c Employee Assistance Program offers counoi fam ilies with financial, em otional and drug pi Employees or fam ily members needing the. sendee contact counselors directly. SOIL A MM EN DM E N T S At Lake Mary. [ v e r y Hunt) F or liu D o II Y o u r s e l f C r . l i t e r V..OV OLY FIL u I,, e, a gen era l m anager Avionics DMMsn m i t t wem har o f the Anna C atholic Chureh. Ho o r fanner director snfl o f fo r M artin M arietta i Aerospace, treasurer ■ W O O D t-v t C i n d y D e n s e , M a lb o u rn c t M A N S I C IT Y �MaOPMARiMPi£?»£8JigSWP5 SA — Santoro HsrtlO. Sanford, Florida — Friday. OetoOsr 13, I t M Budget debate resumes today WASHINGTON - The Senate geared up today for Its latest battle over a capital gains tax cut as the clock winds down on au to m a tic across-the-board budget cuts triggered by the G r a m m - R u d m a n b a la n c e d budget law. The capital gains tax cut sought by President Bush and opposed by Senate Democrats. Is port o f the deficit reduction bill which Is intended to bring feder­ al spending down by enough to meet the Gramm-Rudman defi­ cit reduction target. Failure to Vneet that target by Monday w ill trigger automatic Absm sthy’s King book critietod A T L A N T A . Civil rights leaden repudiated the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy for published claims the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. was a womaniser, saying the author wad manipulated by "m ischievous myth-makers.'* Jesse Hill, chairman o f the Martin Luther King Jr. Cenfer for Non-Violent Social Change, was one o f several leaden who criticised Abernathy Thursday for writing about K ing'* alleged sexual trysts the night before he was slain. tn a 630-page autobiography, “ And the W alls Came Tum bling Down." Abernathy — King's closest Mend during the civil rights movement o f the late 1060s and 1060s — devoted part o f one chapter to King’s extramarital affairs. He SHRte, that King "believed tn the biblical prohibition ' l l Outside o f marriage. It was Just that he had a rdifficult time with that temptation." WASHINGTON - With Democritic leaders hoping to head off a constitutional amendment, the House gave (Inal congressional approval to a bill Intended to overcome a Supreme Court de­ cision and outlaw desecration o f the U.8. flag. By a 371-49 vote Thursday, the House passed the com ­ promise measure and sent It to the White House where Presi­ dent Bush Is expected to sign the bill despite his Insistence that a new amendment to the Con­ stitution la needed. The trill was atufcked on one aide by critics who said It Is unnecessary and by others who argued the new law will be Ineffective and likely will be overturned by the Supreme £ believed to have been sparked by a welder's torch, it the building before Jumping to upper levels o f i adjacent nine-story structure. W The eitploeions lasted nearly uninterrupted for about half an 'hour. . i l V k ’ R «S «■ OHW *•Dll •• ■ *H ••• “■ V V \ V .3 llf/ / / / on Lebanon hits snags BAN F R A N C IS C O - A C alifornia appeals court has dealt another blow to antiabortion forces, ruling the state cannot require a minor to get her p a re n ts ' c o n s e n t b efo re terminating a pregnancy. The decision Thursday comes on the heels o f a ruling by the Florida Supreme Court irat week that the Florida Constitution provides broad privacy rights protection to women seeking m B g n a s iu j In d O A t t lm v i i t t .-----'MEDAN. . . . . ----Indonesia — _ pope John Paul U It stressed reUgious unity today beforg lOO.OOOCathoUca gathered on the Wand o f ' ium atm fo r the final mass o f the pontiff's six-day vtoft to t . out the duty o f M B iS n ey' • > \Vf C . ambassy In Kona Invadad U.8. South Korea — Six tt activists.arm ed with Senate Republican leader Rob­ ert Dole o f Kansas sold Thursday Court. The bill provides for an early review o f the law by the court to determine Its constitutionality. In Its controversial June 31 ruling In a flag burning case the Supreme Court overturned a Texas flag-desecration law. ray­ ing the law was an Infringement on the First Amendment right of free expression. The 5-4 ruling a public outcry ana members o f Congress clamored for legislation to amend Federal law and protect the flag. The final version o f the trill states, "W h o ever knowingly mutilates, defaces, physically defiles, bums, maintains on the floor or ground, or tramples upon any Hag o f the United States shall be fined under this title or Imprisoned for not mare than one year, or both." California abortion ruling echoes Florida daclslon AMA. Bahrain — Lebanese lawmakers meeting tn Saudi ^Arabia' said last-minute snogs forced them to postpone ’ rsiinesitdw a compromise national yccsitCtllation : that Included greater power for Moslems and a limited Syrian troop withdrawal. The delay appeared linked to pledges in Beirut Thursday strongman Michel I would continue ■ I . Aoun that be el all Syrian Syriar troops than the country regardless h it war to fcxpel Hdr 4 9 a u M id U u l S ™ U lf pt]DpO®C\l SpCcIUCIlii oh Most o f those cuts may not be felt for weeks, giving Congress time to pass a reconciliation bill and undo the Initial cuts. But government checks to Medicare beneficiaries and providers will be reduced Monday by 2 percent and some other governm ent programs w ill be trimmed 6 percent if Congress doesn't act on a budget tl *t by then. indicated capital gains support­ ers may back away from the showdown and fight the Issue on another bUl on another day. Darman said it was only "rem otely possible" that Re­ publicans would offer a capital gains lax cut amendment to the S e n a t e b ill I f p r o c e d u r a l obstacles expected lo be Im­ posed by Democratic opponents could not be skirted. The Senate took no major action on the deficit reduction measure Thursday and recessed hours earlier than expected. Senators were to continue de­ bale today amid hopca o f getting lo a final vole and avoiding a weekend session. night the GOP probably w ill offer a proposed cut In the tax on profits from the sale o f assets such as stocks and real estate as an amendment to the deficit reduction bill now before the Senate. "W e w ill offer It at every opportunity and reconciliation Is pn opportunity," Dole said o f the capital gains cut. The deficit reduction bill la known os "rec­ onciliation" on Capitol Hill. Dole said Republicans don't yet have a specific plan o f attack and would meet Friday morning to decide their strategy. But earlier Thursday. Bush budget director Richard Dorman F la g p ro te c tio n law se n t to W h ite H o u se tssUirt Chinatown flro - vh feftgh ten brought tn a large crane today to dem olish unsafe portions o f two buildings engulfed In a spectacular nine-alarm fire lied partly by tllegally stored fireworks in the downtown Chinatown section. . The crone was to tear down the roof o f a seven-story building |that ignited around noon Thursday; causing an estimated 63 ^million la damage, officials add. There were no serious // spen din g cuts, called " s e ­ questration." to tiring federal spending down by enough to meet the target — s cut o f about 616 btttlon, split evenly defense and domestic programs. i to demand the Untied preeeurtng South Korea Is openi Its markets to U JL tear, gas* pipes invaded the U.B. issador'a home early FitM staging ail Hour-tong an­ ti-American protest before they w aW sm k ted ttyM lce- ' attack at about g;30 s.m. considerable property but no ape was Injured. *^ HS>j P l no doten ‘slates!have porintal Conortit laws on their books, i Hut many have been blocked by the courts. The C oittinila decision is not only a strong reaffirmation o f the Mate's constitutional protection oT privacy rights, lection Inal appi to C rosb y. an A m erican C iv il Liberties Union attorney. The ihisfrjttdgB oppralo court panel * hold that "CaUfom la’s Constitution ... does not distin­ guish betw een the righ t o f privacy o f oduita and children: U syai iHlaOfflfon jmJF M^sdMftOkifvAa provides IULnaUIi Jiflh tilt ngni or pnvicy Is guaranteed to 'all persons.' The court cm ruled the potential harm to teens by allowing the 1967 parental consent taw lo take effect for outweighed the benefits. Crosby said she expects to see more states follow California and Florida in recognising state constitutional protection o f minors’ rights to privacy In abortion consent law cases. .UV-JU In New York City, traveling with the president, spokesman Marlin Fltxwater raid. "W e wUl give the bill legal review when it gels to the White House. It obviously represents the presi­ dent's general Interest In pro­ tecting the flag. However, we continue to believe that only a c o n s titu tio n a l a m en d m en t would provide adequate protec­ tion." Bui an administration official. speaking anonymously, said the president Is likely (o allow the bill lo become law without his signature because o f constitu­ tional concerns that It will not survive legs] challenge. The Senate Is scheduled to vole on the amendment Monday and the House will vote in November. SEMINOLE COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD WILL BE CONDUCING A SURPLU8 PROPERYY SALE — AND BID-INVITATION SALE OCTOBER 28 AND OCTOBER 30 Mtscallaiwoua Property will bs avallabta for Immodlafo M is. Ssslsd bids oo mlacsllansous equipment will bo accoptod until 4 p.m. Novambar 2 ,1B60 Tha School Board rasarvat tha right to rataot any and all bids. Tarms: Cash, Cashlar's Chock or Money Order only. Proparty sold on bid must bs claimed by Novambar 10,1089. All other property Is cash and carry, no holds or storage. Hours: SAT. 0-3, MON., TUB., THUR8 04, WED. OB. FL. Wastslda annex 3rd 8T. and Maple Ave., Sanford, PL. t t b O K I I M L PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD OCTOBER 19,1989 Tbs City of U k s Mary City Commission will hold a Public Hearing on October 19. 1MB, «t 7:00 P.M., or as soon thoraaftar as poealbla, In tha Commission Chambers looatsd at 1BB N. Country Club Road, Lsfca Mary, to oonsidtr an Ofdlnanoo tntltlod. AN ORDINANCE O F TH E CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, AMENDING THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FOR THE CITY OP LAKE MARY, FLORIDA; PROVIDING FOR THE RECLASSIFICATION O F PROPERTY FROM RURAL RESIDENTIAL TO LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL ON THE ADOFTEO LAND USE MAP; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE. Tha purpoM of this hearing Is to consider rooommendatlon of the Local Planning Aganoy, to motive any nsw or additional Information on tha mqutatad amandmanta and to authorize tha transmittal of tha amandmants to tha appropriate State and local agendas. Intarsatsd partita mayappaarandba heard regarding tha proposed changes andtor writtan comments may be filed with tha City Clark at 120 E, Lake Mary Boulevard, Suita l1B,Lak> Mary, Florida. Coptea of tha propoaad amandmanta may be inspected In tha City da rk's Office, Monday through Friday, 8&0 A. M. until 4:30 P. M. . in their bedroom when mbed tbjr dissident youths cllm i ovtf: a wall and entered the ind. were escorted unI by guards to a neighborL I students later protested o I I'.jbampuscs tn Seoul, The; riot notice burnei Lota ft, S, 7,10 and South M of Lota S S •, batwaan Laatlo A ommS Aljudls g ia u g A Mmm. u n o ana nocm u n ofo, m t v ford Substantial Parma. Change from Rural Raaidantlal to Low Density Raaldtntial — Park Avenue Davtl- m ■ �Sanford Herald, 8anford. Florida — Friday, October 13,- 1 .% ■M v~-~ - Colombian drug king asks for talks Leaders conderf Noriega abused 1* c-V' BOOOTA. Colombia — The top man on the United 8taica' list o f moat wanted drug kingpins has offered to hold peace talks with the Colombian government, but the gov­ ernment vowed not to negotiate with criminals. "W e seek peace through direct dialogue." Pablo Escobar Gaviria said Thursday in an open letter to a newspaper. "In the same way that war Is declared, peace can also be declared." Escobar. 39. reputed head o f the Infamous Medellin drug cartel, also asked for, "physi­ cal and legal protection for participants In a direct dialogue to seek peace. " The offer came as national RCN radio said cartel-funded hit squads rnntlnued lla terror reign, gunning down two undercover govemment drug agents In Ihe town of Call and exploding another bomb In Medellin. The explosion blew out windows In some 20 offices and homes In the area. It appeared the bomb went off by accident when It fell out of a taxi. Witnesses said people riding In the vehicle were Injured. In the coastal town of Call, police said the two murdered agents had escaped previous attempts on their lives. A police report quoted by KCN said the agents who had been on an Intelligence mission were gunned down on a public street by two assassins on a motorcycle. They died Instantly. Escobar’ s letter, addressed to Juan Pastrana Arango, director o f the newspaper Ui Prensa. asked the publisher to help act up a dialogue. It was signed by Escobar and carried a print of a right Index finger. Police could not Immediately confirm that the print was Escobar’s. Copies o f the letter were sent toother news media, [j* ^ honor the Panama Panama haa been su ed from the "Oreup o f since February o f .1900 m ilita ry strortgman Manuel Noriega dumpe idem Erick Arturo de from power. , The group ’ express "firm support to the Pastrana Arango said he refused the role of mediator because he doesn't have "the confidence, approximation or contact" with the parties, "W e publicly ask the participation of |he government and the public promise of physical and legal guarantees for the participants In u direct dialogue to seek peace, "th e letter said. 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BAG) 10 L B S . or M O RE PREMIUM G R A D E FR ES H M M Nobody brings you an easier way to feed a sm all arm y • for less than $5,001 That's right* this weekend you can save big on fresh fryer legquarters and potatoes, as well as many other items! And Nobody Does It Better Than Winn-Dixie when it comes to saving you money with several sections of the store discounted every day! Shop Winn-Dixie this H A R V E S T FR ESH A L L PURPO SE �Sanford FRIDAY Herald IN BRIEF r r: r State e n t e r this month, soared 10 o f Miami's first IS points In the fourth quarter Thursday to send the Heat to a 101-90 victory over Maccabi o fT d A viv in Ua exhibition opener. The Heat, opening its second season as an NBA franchise, had trailed at halftime, but tooh a 77*73 lead going "" into the final quarter wh en Pran k took K . la jljf / over wtth three field Lake Howell, Oviedo ready for a showdown Seminole takes on HtfUd ■ports w rtfr It's time for s showdown. Lake Howell and Oviedo, co-leaders In SA-Dtstrtct 4. will meet tonight st Lake Howell High School to determine the probable winner o f both the district and the Seminole Athletic Conference. “ As far as Lake Howell is concerned, we’re ready to ptay.“ Lake Howell coach Mike Bisccglla said. ‘We’ve had a good week o f practice. The players have been very business-like and know how Important this game Is." Lake Howell w ill look to get Its potent running attack going, an attack that has propelled to being ranked fifth in the state In Class 5A. Tailback Marquette Smith and fullback Cortex Graves farm a fierce tandem in the barkfleld and can make a defense play honest. Both are above average running DftCU With tffPAt BOCTu, " I f you key. on Marqurtte (Smith), you better wstch out." Bisccglla said. "C odex Graves can hud you. along wtth Kenny Tim es and Bruce McClary .’* and No. § ranking in the Florida Sports Writers’ Associ­ ation Class 4A poU on the line against Seminole in a crucial 4A-District 7 contest.: ‘ , After going 1-9 last year, Edgewater cornea In to If* n ig h t ’ s game a m o n g tb s Central Florida leaders in t o t t offense (331.7 yards a game), rushing defense (only I 0 U Lake Mary faces ‘important’ game play in Israel this Holliday, Bout Lyman ovar C HirakJ sports wrltar ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Lake Brantley will look to stay In the 8A-District 4 hunt tonight when It host always tough DeLand In both a district and Seminole Athletic Conference meet­ ing at Tom Story Field. The Patriots. 3-2 overall and 3-1 In the dialriel, w ill look to stop Dr Land's opened-up offensive attack. The Bulldogs. 2-3 overal and 2-1 In the Lake Mary will try to turn Its season around tonight when it hosts Lake W eir In a 5A-Dtstrlct 4 football contest at Lake Mary High School. Lake Mary. 0-3 overall and (W in the district, la coming off a pair o f losses to taro tough teams. Lake Weir. 3-2 and 2-2. has won three straight games since dropping two decisions to open Its season. "T h is Is the most important game o f our season," Lake Mary coach Doug Peters said. "W e need to go out and find out how good we can be. Mistaken have prevented us from doing that. I think If we cut down on turnovers, w e'll DAYTONA BEACH - Octavius Holliday and Cedric Bouey had big nights as Lyman overeanit a fired up Spruce Creek team and sam e questionable cals to post a 36-23 WMatr In BA-Dtstrlct 4 hljpi school football action i t the Daytons Beach MunkHpal Stadium Thursday night. t r• The wtn advances the Greyhounds to; * 3 overall and 2-2 In the district and wfB now d t t host to district far Lake W eir next Friday at 6 4 0 p.m. Spruce Creek falls to 1-4 overall and 1-9 In the district and will travel to Lake Mary to play the Rams next Friday at ftO Q pjn. ft SANFORD - DeLand • Renee Bellamy controlled the net and led the Bulldogs to a IB-9. 1641 victory over Seminole In girls' Seminole Athletic Conference volleyball ac­ tion Thursday before 121 fans si Seminole High School. DeLand Improved to 641 with the win. 64) In the conference, and will return to action Tuesday at Lyman. Seminole fell to 3-11 on the season. 2-6 in the SAC race, sad will return to action Tuesday at Oviedo. "Th is is (he worse match w e've played all season." Seminole roach Beth Como said. "W e gave II to them (DeLand). I'm very disap­ pointed with the entire team-". Bellamy was a big reason Semi­ nole had trouble early as she finished with a match-high eight kills, four blocks and three dinks. Note boys; cage Bulldogs SANFORD — Jeff Derr and Denny Clayton formed a potent tandem Thursday night, leading Seminole (a a 16-6. 15-2 victory over DeLand in Seminole Athletic Conference return to action Monday at Bishop Moore. DeLand fell to 1-9 and 0-6 In the conference and w ill return to action Tuesday, at home against Lyman "T h e team played hard." Semi­ nole coach Sylvester Wynn said. "W e went out with a mission and. The Tribe improved to 4-6 overall and 3-6. in the conference and will ‘ T h e v i c t o r y kep t y Haw M M oiace raafa eeea rawit as fa rav m in the NH L’ s N orris Division atandtom with 6 3-0-1 record. It Is OVIEDO - Betsy Hughes played a brilliant ah-around match in leading Oviedo to a 16-2. 16-13 victory over Lake Brantley Thursday night in a Seminole Athletic Conference girls volleyball match a l Oviedo High School.1 The Lions im proved id 17-2 overall. 94) in the conference, and Hie. M had aapthor •tw ng ™ Thurajfay jo past Lake graahay ip a Sem***AthMJto Co (h.Ovisdo (»m>w ftOfa tha coo fsrance, if-2 overall. Lyman swima © - On Thursday ths Lyman High • Interest in high school cross country lU lM rtd i w ill iacuo on H o Lyman Invitational to he held this Saturday . st the U n iversity o f F O R T H E R E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D DAILY �:»T4{ S T A T S & STA N D IN G S are looking for a bit o f as DeLand la U v only tea DUs haa been Hawed a little by an Injury but ahould be prim ed a ready ‘ lo go tonight. Maclttneas can make up tor Dtas* tofurtea aa he la one o f the county's top qw it n t a d a and can light up the ecoreboard with Oviedo's passing ^ B e h in d (Kerry) Wlggina at Bemlnofe. Brian Maclnneea la the beat quarterback In the county." Dieccglla aald. “ He can find receteota well and uaea hie wtngbacfca very w ell." The game ie big for both achoole. Lake Howell nearly won a district title lest year and Oviedo, who wan a 4A district title laat year. Is looking for Its first SA title. “ It’s all a matter o f esecutlao right now*" Swim m ing state m eet," Lyman coach Fred Finite aald. "Th ere w ill be so many teams, you wlU have to get out (bat. There w ill be oo many people In the M In the .conference, and w fll return to action Thursday at DeLand. Lyman fell to 9*13 overall. 3 jf to the SAC. and wfll return Tuesday' at w e oonnofr wiy cofuerence win impocienL Lake Howell conch Jo Luciano sold. " I ’m happy that w e've oome up with two conference wins in a Lake H owell commanded the drat game, building a , 13*4 lead On the aervlng o f Dana Boyeaon and Heather Brann along with the (rQ^ Omj l> « n IQ W i voM ifW fl at. L a lu Hawaii n ig * m u m Ma Jaw* Nightly At 7 hJ ri r>ri n Mhlifhfefeh Msmjlait •w#wn su n sss n on osyi Thursday. Saturday 17*92 G 436 Rtstrvatlons 3 3 1 -3 0 7 4 Ig g n g g n g i rnm m m m m �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday, October 13, 1969 — i People City parks offer free rest, play Voter ragialralion ofterad Volcr registration will bp offered for Seminole County residents on Saturday. Oct. 14. from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Oktobcrfesl at Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Lake Drtve. Casselberry. Embroiderers to have program 'Haired Work and Stump work" wilt be the slfde/leclure program presented by Elsa Parrish at the Friday. Oct. 13. meeting o f the Central Florida Chapter o f the Embroiderers' Guild of Amerlra. The meeting wtll begin at 9:30 a.m. In the Matson Blanche rJubronm on the second level o f Altamonte Mull. Fnr more Information, call Bcrky Savllt at 009*9066. Books for babies to be recommended "Best Hooks for Babies." a program to recommend to parents the most appropriate library ry boobs books for fa far children starting to use books, will be presented at the Northwest Branch of the Seminole County Public Library System on Monday. Oct. 16. from 7*0 p.m. The library is located at 960 Oreenway Blvd.. laikr Mary. For ntorr information, call the library at 331*3419. Reader questions how to respectfully destroy flags r< When I studied civics In high school. I was taaght that the proper, respect* ful way to dispose of an Ameri­ can flag when It became soiled, tom or damaged, and therefore unsuitable for displaying, was to burn ll. Now wtih the current move to make such an art unconslltu* tlonal. I ask you. what am I to da with my flag should II became unsuitable for display in PA TM O TIC DBAS PATM O TIC : First, one w o u ld h a v e to d e te rm in e whether the (lag burner burned i he (log to show contempt or respect. When a flag becomes un* suitable for displaying, call the local chapter or your American Legion. They collect such flags and dispose o f them In a dignified and respectful ceremo­ ny. i Several times your readers have written to cwwptate* skiwil-tctovtetai Iks quality (or tack thereof) o f the shows, the length, the number dtiiTthe Volume of Commercials, the violence and offensive lan­ guage. etc. My solution to these problems Is simple: Oet rid o f the tube! (People don't refer to It as "the Idiot box" far nothing.) I do not own a television, and no one has been able to convince me that I'm mlosing much. Furthermore. I suspect that many folks who complain about never having the time to do anything spend more time than they re afire parked in front o f their TV sets. Pteaae pass this along to your readers. Abby. A suggestion: Tell ’em to get a good book and read It! u x B M u n r .ic . 5 K W EEK EN D PLAN N ER M M teSMrt: “A i »T"aS5'Atetom! hcwrtvnr tmmkm MCCTI: t«M.4te.. t:te AM.-4 S-SI.I tun. Mgai. Nr M ats* Usrtorpr.csN ter rcwntolten*. Ns ctenlwten A s p . Dt^ cams, at ay TO* w-ir r tcctety Oct 1). TScwMMf' l>. "OnMMwaS ’* ____ By SgBy KBeelct wBi NrccfS Oct. I*. Naurs: Tuss.-Sri.. te i s . l p-m. M> cOMMlcn (to p . aCMSMs Arte nm Art WWy. ■ M. Antecw* itoA. WinterParti AncteOAatenIs 1B-e gjtgiggFSMitv gdtei g Bie BBBgpv, **.-A. . ■M M ill V■MrSW rtfaMpapTft will IWSStW w lig i NtviiiiBff* Admrtekwc*iar*i. Q#UgryIgyri; Btofi-Frl., f a m l pm. He BiwHiHw efterge lefegUfer geNery. OtHiit'tn M*. te ^gelieev^eat e eeeiilgfaB te aw • ts. ■.B ShtjVsapsaF^wlda iaas* SsMhHlM ^ Oct. M. M ilt A-m. testa ate lit ! l . «:■ a s,. Otesar a si «:» . jj T«at-'M. A a * - tenner si*pai.aw«wa>a— Oswr tesw isOlts: Fenny O vt" Oct. teOec. li as* laStes." Ok . A-lcn. U. Spate,tes i Fcr Stealte. cas TMCPUUIK ar IteAF n « m. itm n s With all the talk about reduc­ ing one's stress level.'elly parks (Listed dty-by*city wfth facility seem an cosy answer. "You nerd to have an area for availability noted) the recharge or the trees and ihe menfal psyche o f Ibe people." said Jim Jcralgan. director or parks for Sanford. "You need to get aw ay from bricks and 1 1 yu mortar. We've got to prrscrvr Ihe ability far people to gel bark to nature and gel nut o f the fust lane." cam Srmlnole County has around 50 city parks walling to hr utilised. with more on the way. •Sanford's outlook on parks Is easy enough said: "The city has had a philosophy for many years: We try to have a park within walking distance or all *■ city residents." Jrriilgan said. S a n f o r d 's n u m b er of tB rn r-w i— i parks—more thnrt double thr number o f any other city in Seminole County—can be at­ f tributed to that philosophy and — to the age o f the community. W wtggHS Jem tgan said. He said Fori Mellon Park, by Lake Monroe. Is the oldest park in Ihe county. In the 192(te. II ’v r r r was Ihe only llghtrd field where soflball and Little Lcagiir teams t j 9 could play. And play they did. seven days a week, until they nearly wore Ihe ground out. Now the park (Ihe city's larg­ es*. at 34 acres combined with ihe Sanford Civic Center and Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce) is feeling (he effects o f heavy, long-term usq. "Fort Mellon Park to probably l u :, i . LTZSZ L fatigued because of the use of the pu b lic,'' J.ernlgan said. 7 l7 T "There's not enough land to mrct ihe demand of the public." The city needs finances and 7T77T Jl l land opportunities to.fulfill the _ dream o f a central regional activities crnler. Jcralgan said. The center would host team and r« r tournam ent a c tiv itie s , and would have four athletic fields, running track, swimming pool, community building, and tennis courts. ■ jap! ssmtmt v a f iii should watch public TV—and they shouldn't forget to pay far it! so, in ■ Co u n ty PARKS & PLAYGROUNDS s e m in o l e H erald P eo p le ed ito r G r o v c v l e w I ' m . In ih e Grovrvlew VtfagSfsUbdlvtatonU) southwest Sanford, should be ready for dedication In the spr­ ing. Jcralgan said. The srvenacre park will feature two lighted Indoor racquet ball court s, three trnnto courts, basketball, tennis, playground area, picnic shelter area, walktng/jogglng trail with fitness signs, and public reatrooms. Despite some shortcomings, ihe city to "pretty much up-todate" on Ha park philosophy goal. Jem Igan said. •Lak e Mary should see Liber­ ty Park, on a 34-acre site on the shores of Crystal Lake, going Into Phase One or construction In this year and completed within three years, .said Mark Reggenlln. associate planner for Lake Mary. The park Is to Include benches, picnic tables, a ^ t o m o X t e 'w M .4 Ate. Ns ■ ■IIB flinflIH □■■H B innoa BiDBnnnnnn ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ E n n iB B I B B lB la ■ ■ □ B iB B lilB B in n C B n B H IH B C B l ■ B n iB B D B IB IB B n rrB C B B IO B n B fl BBnnnBBnBBBnnnnnnnnnnHBnBB ■BnBBBBBBCBBCBBBBnBBnrBBBB BnnBBBBBBBBBGBnQBnBflnnnBBr in i B H IV ■ ■II bid BBC nnn ■■■ ” 1 . Mi VI T 333 fa small playground, restrooms. Ashing dock and a boardwalk. ‘ nr., To m . ' ^.I.0.u..1 ... . ^ . iA i!:. has Ha share of mini-parks and neighborhood-size parks. Reg- at km director. 1 " gcnlln said. Round Lake Park will be on 3ft. A second park in Lake Mary to acres located o ff Route 419.) In Its prelim inary planning Once grant money has come In. stage. Rcggcntln said. Four sites the "passive park’* will feature, are being considered and the picn ic tables, fish in g, .hlk-t park will Include softball, tennis, mg/walklng trails and parlUons.. soccer and handball facilities, he Kostsald. i said. A construction bid soon will b e ; R egarding the number o f put out on a'sccond Oviedo park.: parks in Lake Mary. Rcggcntln Twin Rivera Park, to be located said. “ We need some work. Our on 30 acres off Lockwood Road. .* new' city manager, who's lust Twin Rivera Park is to feature a > been here six months, has community center, four tennis/ committed lo Improving the courts, a Junior Olympic-slxc^ parks system." s wi mmi n g pool, volleyb all./ - - ....... ..is looking to add two basketball. racquelbaU. soccer. •Oviedo d o u b l i n g Ita parka horacahoca. picnic and an amsystem, suld Linda Koso. rerrr- phithratcr. tec. SO N « m Oa Caitey C a S s s a» Oct. t t to te l ate Ote. A te ! : ■ as*. Atenteteai Perfect Starters Gift... FREE. tettvrkfwiwwwcriuCylScacltery nwnWer*. OrteMr*aS ^ m W *' "Aterte^wW sTii trill N Oct. tl fate M as*. ISASNM wW rvs MrsvsS tes*. II. Osltery to w n niDDonnncn ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ □ □ n il ydte^tffvgr^ s ftas; «W cm Ms m teraapiOte. teen Tters. N L MteTcwter, r a w * Ays-. tetelttesA: "Ntesry Nvrt. ttscsst 'MMwfan " m ill 0 M g g jf CWYTIIHMflVVVBRUCT« ##• I MB jubd|| Bl Means 1s s MrtM te Sour Ftertor* USM fa to m Arte. Vm catesr «W teter Sm m t e s M t o r t te opwatten: Nten.. MteS. Art.. Vste. te 4:Masu ate Two. TSsrv. 4 sjk te • i s : ate 1st., lac, teas w sH iM Ate. Wt «AteliilM tsarw Otetete. a o n w r. mm nr t B Kknbtdy Forabarg. 9, of Oriando, Iraquanti Fort kielion Park with har mom, Undo, who works In Sanford, t StehM It , Ortatec: Ham : Taas-Frl.. f Ate. to I yte.j tte., lus.. s m s te • as*. Na * - * * O lB U iB IB B - I tl Bft#UU H. BMIIiAytte MiaA crli*t»*"j>* OiiAcTiAfry i^ ^ i.'c X .s r s w s r : £&u£jNfcraary>m *■■ ^OOnlwn'te^ Csrscte. Scum." M as w t e ■* * * Hsur*: Tsss Frt . teste. lpte.>jtot.:las., Now, for a limited dme at your Meric Norman Com etic Studio, a Pertoet. Starters gift for you...FRGfi with a S I3.90cosmetic purchase. Includes two vena tile Up colors in Gera­ nium and Tawny Pink Glace, Luxiva Day Oem e with HC-12m, Black Creamy Flo*Matic Mascara and Sandy Beige Liquid Makeup. Get a fresh start with our Perfect Starters gift. Gome visit us today! One per customer, while supplies last when you mention this ad. naan te A * s . to o * toteiy*. A Ateste BUS. Nten.. WM te Ate.-t »te.i Tin s . Tfars. NMn-i U L D M Artec**. Oteterr ate* te to aw W: OPEN 24 HOURS m E R L E n o R m ftn r im feenww* C O S M E T I C $ 3 .4 9 k ll mwm. Your Style O f Buga Prepared Fresh For You! vrt : Ar... S T U D I O S F A S C I N A T I O N S H a t* IM4 6. FMN0M AVI* «ANPOnO Located la eawterd Tawaa l agere S a i . �■ w •Mlo<d Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday. October 13, 1989 Kitten Up A Tree 73m 1 . IIM A71 .1 ■ 1 ilM M iim p m m I Th en *? ,J; IM 8M 44 {jjjr u taS T ira B 3 ' ~r *n £ 52523 * >. • * a ■WM H «*9 ■ H i IM| | 3 iM ft m Orthodox Make TNe Church NeUea And Mraetocy Page PoaaM e MMINOLK COUNTY A R IA CHURCH DIRECTORY �SANFORD — Lutheran Church o f t A w ., a i observe the 33nd Sunday worship service at 1040 a.m. Prise Is leaaon o f ReVlew/ReNew adult Btbfc i a m. in the MIoweMp hail o f the c Lutheran Woman's Mtaatonafy Leagu at the church for Its aaeoad meeting, the annual church fam gy ptenfc < la g r o u p th a t fi authorities datm I been eliminated. Security force* uo subdue the prate one-tim e colony « d for a quick end the end o f a during which Me h a n a tr dem anding Independonee for Baat Tim or which was M assed by Indonrsla in 1078. approached the altar. T h e p ra te a te ra cha n ted Dance at ur Maas a strong dan end taintyln e. hack to Catholic r atop on d as a led as a expressed confidence the pontiff remnants of Timorese eeparalM would find a peaceful and bar- groups, primarily the Eaat Ttm ar monlous situation on Timor. independence movement caBed The pope Initially eaaed the PretlUn. apprehensions o f Indonesian Catholicism baa been the d M * aulhortUea when he atepped o ff Inant religion in Baat TS m T (he plane without kJmtng the since It was Introduce# P f ground — a tradltonal blessing Portuguese sailors w fc a M t p l ­ each lim e the pontiff arrives In a foot on the Island In IB I7 » new country — but they apparJohn Paul began hla< M i l ' ently wore caught o ff guard Jby Asian vtatt Saturday In S eou l the verba! foahtaf In the sermon. Korea and flew to Jehertn. CASSELBERRY - Ascension Luth esM Ascension Drive, w ill celebrate the SSad e eiilCCOBI w llfl W O flnip K fT ir tV St V " Wr S H I Communion will be given at the S a.as. aarek study and Sunday School deem s far age fore at held at IT H ■ ill H T li ill W lillll—wm ft fo i held for youth In Zchnder HaE. AdufoH bfo da a m., Thureday, The W id ow d Pcreana mmftmi 1 p m. in fellowship hall. Hajflr adult fcBavehm JE RU SALE M - Is ra e l's open anna policy (w a rd Jews the wqrld over la an the verge o f Ha Mggmt test in deondsa •* th e e a p e e t e d a r r i v a l o f o f thousands o f go- tim e w hen the n ation le W re s tlin g with- h ig h tin* employment and* budgetary con strain ts. Israel a lto la " ^ V * . ■ • up to Um Houoe o f ( came down to them. Ood bechusa a t rlt the preoenca One can be ask o f the Lord tin x. Dadd knew mentally when Um where the Lor dwelt aad be Houoe o f Ood. It ta ll always found HI i at home. •the cares o f businea t.He atUI wants loved the house the word o f God delivered there, Hia word and if ’ God's w ill for nust know Hia "fa ith cone hearing by tin We may ha by hearing, and ordofGodT" •sacd by reading physical vision but the spiritual vision o f comfort and aaaurancr. Please remember. Dadd did not have the H ide as we know It today. The New T estament eras not yet given by God and the did Testament was not r nmpfoie. Dadd knew nothing o f John's revelation on the Isle o f Patino*, and he had not read Paul's glorious eaolanalhw o f the rew urrection. However. David knew �P H M W IH B IR B B B H H i Surgery w ell rem oves [4 branchial cle ft cy sts f D I A I D l , O O T T t A (he case In your family. Adults 13-year-old nephew euffiera from wHh the disease ehould ' have ■ branchial d eft m l that la the g e n e t i c c o u iia e lln g b e fo re • lie o f a tennta ball. What la the chooatng to have a family, cauae. result o f surgery and the | wonder If your grandaon'i outlook for him? brain tumor may bs yet anothei '_________________ m antfretatton o f von Reckl / r i J® ll { 1 1 1 T H tM H M A L W O N T L i t HIM 5W TARATTH M A ANVM ORt (jvfa M l 1 1r f • 1* f j n jP f t r \ PETER G O TT.M .D . (C| I BOB NEW SPAPER EN TER PRISE ASSN. beneath th e th yroid glan d. These aid tee are asperated by grooves or delta. For unknown reasons, parts o f u rn s pnotiuvc lu u ctu its m iy remain after a person has hilly developed. The remnants fill with fluid and appear aa soft, patakas cysts beneath the angle o f the Jaw. Although they do not represent an Ulnesa or a health haeard. they can be unolghtly. Surgical removal la the recom­ mended treatment for branchial ciCei cyics. ounpw i® not appropriate because the cysts re-form. The operation la quite standard, and the results are uniformly successful. Your cep h ew w ould probably be grateftil to have the cyst re* In h erited. It la fanatically transmitted to chflmun. aa was T O N T M O n tD O M tU M U IT SO... : a M 1 \ mMmJ J* fv# 1 Ml r a m .";t: it loatagaalllyfam e, NUI (Dee. 99-Jan. and am bition are ralts. provided they 1 On the motivation tha price It belligerent, it wUl make them harder than they really are. O RM U ft (May 2 1-June 30) Today you may have to deal with someone socially who has an extremely, forceful personal!tv. You ooukl fad challenged by the other and cngkge In self* m u , |BI defeating one-upmanship. C AR C M I (June 91 J u ly 39) People who behave In a superior manner and throw their weight u " around w ill be intolerable to you Im .iT iV - today. However, you may also be t*uH Ul * guilty o f the same offense when with people you deem v *■i i ^ j' t A ctio n s th at are m a terially (July 23-Aug. 321 You m B t l v a t e d c o u ld p r o d u c e we anger aa a cover-up '■ A S K A S P « « * « « ! tv i/ tro N f k a m t* w A|O VT A a e U N S IN fM g v t k R lt V N p tfy tg A f a •! 1-=; Is n ot guaranteed by m ore AIM (March 31-Aprtl IB) ■M ag free to make your own OOOo.mil! ever. If you keep your ego out o f the picture, it won’t be neces­ sary to use this facade. V M O O (Aug. 33*8cpt. 33) Ah tatcreating arrangement mighl develop today where you’ll I d you're (h r giver and another k the taker. Conversely, the ac cuaed might also hold the sanu view and each cauid be right. (C l 19*0. NEW SPAPER EN TERPRISEASSN. �rasw ■Mb ft TTT Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, October 13, 1B89 — ? • Support groups lengthen survival STANFORD. Calif. - \aurvry of terminally Ul cancer patients found lhaT those who participated in support (roups lived nearly twice as long as those who received only medical treatment*, a study showed. The study, conducted by resesrehers at Stan* ford University and the University of California, found that BOwomen Buffering from breaat cancer that had spread toother parta of the body survived an average of 36.6 months after taking part in weekly S&mlnule support groups for a year. A control group of 36 women who received similar medical care as the ftrst group but no support group therapy survived for only an average at 16,9 months, according to the study, which is to be published Saturday in the British medicaljournal Lancet. Dr. David Spie^l. a Stanford psychiatrist who directed the study, said the researchers were "shocked" at the results of the 10-year project. While they expected an Increase in the quality of the dying patient*' lives, he sold, "we weren't prepared to find that the support groups actually helped the patient* live longer." Spiegel said he was unsure why women in support (roups lived longer than those receiving only medical care, but he emphasised that the results of the study shouldn't be used aa an endorsement ofalternative cancer therapies. "I wouldn't want anyone to Interpret this study as implying that menial attitude can 'image' away or psychologically heal cancer." the psychiatrist said. "The patients who did well were all Involved Inan aggressive medical treatment regimen." However. Spiegel sold It wao onulblii that patients in the group sessions might have lived longer because they helped them to overcome depression and thus to comply better with the demands of treatments. cancer patients, the women In the support groups learned to use hypnosis for twin control. They reported a typical reduction of SO percent In pain commonly associated with the disease and may have been more willing to exercise and continue routine activities. L + g i l N o lle — L g g g l N o t lc g g M M tor K. Camtoarry, fl arm. i m m « Canary. •» aouTttfftN l a mart AMO LANOtCAFINO. a * A S I M M to ratostor tto* name •m s toa Ctori to *a Qrcnri Cavrt, ‘ to N Damn town toto I am snare* to tsstoan to fin t. uat CMBY>L«ap.VtoOUTH. a* L e g a l N o llc g s Lggal Notices NOTICROF FrCTrTlOWtHA Maries to reraby toton toto I a« snare* to kntoito to Ml Hatoarrma Dr., LanmmsS. FL tom . lamtosM Cantor, Ftortoa n**r toa FMHMaa Mama to ANRRNI CONITRUCTION TCCHMOLOOIIA a * toto I tola* to rreritor aato namt Mto toa C M to toa Clrctot Canrt. lam Into C n * r. Ftortoa to a in to ren Mto toa Frato toa Fli WWint Mama FICTITIOUI MAMI NOTICt It H tR U Y OIVIN totorwCNrtotreto* FMrWA MM ranln* matof tan u* is lit!P M anTrinrMsr, ~ Th* atal* Rita will re HI 'S !"-,n- 1|J"® t W®UTW® tor to I:to PM to toa citr itr.SantorriCttyHtol. toaaraaar at ns caat. in toa F Manrtnl FaMiak: A14 tt, It, Rnm M l. tot M ._______ tatowA Ftorito («t) o s m u . rrecifr to to* ry Ma^atwa^M’ rntut^any to s e e m Marin is "* * to t amannas* to anatomat tit French Ana., la n fa rl, FL n o t D M , tarn male Cawnty. to VtLLOW CAR OF UMIN0L1 CO,, a * Mat * Ullpig ||^ ggig Jiggfvtg Mto tot Ctortf'to toa Ornit Canrt. tamtoalaCawnty, FNrtda to accamnn Mto to* FravHMna af toa FltMWtnt Name UttntoA TsWri: tacrisn MM FNrMsIMwmHO. If ImVCftl IrianJ.flria "Tiny" JimMart* FvAtltn: lanlamrer t t . tt, ocwreri.il. »m N iff mTtlfl CIRCUITCOURT Ml atoWiMCtoy Ojrto u *w toa Fuwwna Mama to IC^IMviCt^MMkto I Mto toT CNrtfto WeVSmari Canrt. tamtoala Cantor. Fi DCJ1M MOTICtOF FtCTTTIOUtNAMI Mriarabr t*mn toil I amanaaa* toanatoma* Fin wwwhwr.ore, toCRIATC A Otl-ttt — WfitiOFl ficrmowi hmh ■Jarintor town toto I •■inhMtom to or Fin n*ar toa FAMton Mama to ACTION MAKKITINO IN TMFKIMA MW toto I to rasMMr MM namt M CtorStoRtoOre* Caret. FMrtSa to ar T»WN: li. A IL to. DRIIM I toto* to dart totoaClrctotCanrt. Ism mwa Castor. Ftortts m at‘SS m * TsWN: OtoMlOsrrts FSHriAi tapfamSar It, DCIMI lariamfer#mntostm t * MMrtnsn to nt • Canrt. lawnt. FL mam* Cnn^ FitrWa IlFtClIALLTTOU*L mW*AM ■a MmWtorreMtor **Wname Mto tot Ctort at toa Ctftvti Tha aSmlnUTraftan af me a ita ta at A L ICR ITO M I tMH. Maretoas toriwOrcnit CanrttornwtowitCantor, FlarISa. FmSetn O ivlilan, tha a*Mm toWM* Mttt N. Far* Ananas, lantortL FNrtos Tha reranW^nwrwSSK MWtol ------- ------------- nwiT mi'n t h r u m o n t h i o f ALL CLAIM) AMO OSJIC TIONt NOT W FIUO WILL M FORIVRRSARRID FnSricarenat towNaNcahaa toMWOcMv II, Iflt. CsFartMWlNmrmMaflnas: CNARUILRRINMUV ALANFRANKWORLIV so n.warn fmaOr. 0. 1, AJMIjUMUMT. MW ■ V; THOMAI R. O L U N . U O U IRR . ctrlri Csnrt,** Frew* to. ■ to toe F O .ls a lW ** ** la r im m i lOcMSsr tAtti HW DCJ IM * * * 1Mto m a r ; t : FtctriWna Nam to CRIATIVC coMFirriNo. a * mm i mw* CMr* to to* Circuit Cnurt, I Cgwntv* ^toi Rf^ui^H "to rfiriMMW W 1 tea Mto O TsWri: laclWn H M t FMrMa Mtotoasitot. JanRnarid A IA tt. V. OCJto NOTtClOF FICTITIOUINAMI Marita w reraty man toto l minSaSTreini. lanWri. Fla., InmMaWCanton, FWrtremto tot FicWrim Mama to CRI ATIVC RKFRIIIIONt. a * toto I toW* W raffaWr taW name Mto toa CMr* to toa Clrcnri Canrt. IrnnmainCanton. FMrMa In nearSanta Mto toa Franiilana to ire Ficfltievt Name MtonMa, TsWri: lacrian ■MSIFMrMatotowMtItO. TinaI. Allan A IA to. tt. otjn MOTtCIFPA TOCRMSIURTHR ADSFTIRMOFAN ORWMANCI BY THRCITYRF SANFORMFLORIDA. » M MrcSy ■*»•" trial a MOTICR OF F ICTITIOUI HARM M mIM |#>H1RR N liUrW BW i rw MS wfw nrermf will rev twfm hi City Hall to toaCriy to lantors. FMrMa to T:Mtociadi FJS. an SAIMAM torn Syt* Criy to Sto tritot wMcniaM AM OROINANCI OF THI CITY OF IANFORO, FLORI­ DA. AMINOINO CHAPTRR I. ARTICLf K ill - HISTORIC F R I I C R V A T I O N OROI­ NANCI RV AMINOINO IRCDON LMS OF THR IANFORO CITY COOIl FROVIOWO FOR SRVIRAIILITY, CONFLICTS ANO IFFICTIVR O ATf. A cam sritol re areiMSN to toa aritaa toto* Criy Clarti Mr Im FOmrvw a w Maries M MraSy town toto a FnSHc IMarina wm re rew m toa CarnmNawn Seam to to* Criy HaM totoa Criy totantorS. FMrMa. to P:tt Mdse* P M an Ocwrertt. ww.McantoSMriw S4mA I Fatolen: OcMSar 14 M, tt. NanamkarllfM DRJ US FKTtTIOUSNARW Maries M MraNy town Mto I swrea mTl M w ® * e« ml jmA agas Fktt i t ' Oarers fl toa FltlHMna to re to AVIAN IMOTICS. a * Mto I CMr* totoa ClrtvN Cam, lam­ inate Cwtoy. FMrtSa M sc ­ FieriWant ,__________ Ts-WH: lacrian I M * FMrtSa um ty tola haa*toatoStaartaa. By a rm to Iha City Cam ire City to BanMrS. AOVICI TO TH! FURUC: II a renre Di tn to *F ** • DRJ-1M to toa m n C R O FA FMRUCNIARNM TOCOM tlSia TH« IRFAN ______ (CIST TNWCITVOF ^ I am anres* to bnatom to M il Nlchtore Lana, AsapSs. FL a m . Swninto* cantor. Ptort** unfnr tre FlttoMw Mama to IX FIR T INSTALLATION, a * Ihal I Into* M mMMr N * namt wrih tot CMr* to RM Circuit Cam, taminsto Canary. FMrMa In sum Sana wriri Ms Frm liM m af fha FMWfMna Namt SMMM4 TaWHi lacrian H U S FMrMa Mtontoa Ittt. OcMSar 14 14 tt. L IW IWTN* CIRCWIT COURT. Fl CAIRNMI C V. IU T U R PARMA WC- Criy to lantors. <FB FtorictaA.Lre Acri"! Criy CMr* ■ntoriN.-OcMUntHM MICHAIL A. KAPLAN a * IIU B N J. XAFLAN, htoeHM. ^.ctiriiftr^. City to laMarA FMrMa, ttria to LAW OFFICCl OF O LU N A PRNNVPACKIR'S FtCTmOUfMAMR llPreV IPm I nww f reldus ■TOWS |Aal nwf I1 am aasre* in reatom to wt Hamm A . A Laasna* Iwni Lggal Notlcgg Lggal Woltegt fam•ONMCTmrl ’.FLI ■ M l Utol lit. Cantor. * in ai^irrATtoF *" CP ALICRITOMIWALKA THI FIRST FUSLICATION OF tm ii NOTlCi! tu aa ctMrna aastost toa m ala a * til any •sjactian Sy an Itoa ra tt* to Swims to m L g q il N o t t e t i m snw pe is toatosM m tin L g g a l W o tte ti F tones is ton^iniMA mw rIC tolatllla a FIVVItWB U VT M OW TTTreW TsWtt: AN OSDINANCS OF THI CITY OF IANFORO. FLORI­ DA. AMINOINO ORDINANCE NO. M ttOF IAID CITY: LAID ORDIMANCt RRINO A IONINO FLAN i IAIO AMINO MR NT CHANSIMO TM* ZONINO OF A FOSTMM OF THAT CIRTAIN FR O FIR TV SK TWf KH MTH S TR U T AMO ItTM S T R U T RXTINOIO CAtTCRLV AMO SCTWKIN MULRIRRV AV1NUC ANO S.C.L. RAILROAD RIOTM OF WAY FROM SR 1 (SINOLC FAMILY OWILLINO R illCMNTIAL) DISTRICT TO MR I IMULTIFLI-FAMILY RRIIDCNTIAL) DISTRICTi FRO VIDINO FOR SiVIRARILITV, CONFLICTS ANO RFFCCTIVt OATS. A cam to * re snsritofa to toa toms to toa Criy CMr* Mr SMirtretoi R a i a n i n i tram M R - t . idiIfBM lmf^mitirBukteaMAl Ta mat to OC-l. Oanarai U R A L DRSCRIPTION: IRC • TWF MB M 111 I IM FT OF W M l FT OF MW M OF NW U A It OF VACO IT OF R I U U SOS); ANO ALSO LOTI U TO M RLK t PALM T l* RACK. PR * FW Mr ANO ALIO to VAC IT I OF IAIO BLK t ly tens* sa tt* I. ala* wu( wSmri a fac­ to me Criy earn­ er to. ar aftonal, tha raanaafaS chant# ar amanSmcnt. Tre City Cam miMian will M M a Public TO: R O U R T R. ZASAOA. tormarty srwa KOFYKWICK FNIMTtMO CINTRR, a * a * YOU A M HR R U T NOTtFlVOtotoanarttontol lto H i HOWCLL RSTATU BUbDIVISlOH RRFLAT, ac- Muring in mn ^gMigpiigglggi ft. It. • am to Criy H * . lantorA FMrtSa to TM F J4 an Mm- o t t t ii 'lit nr* p r x llU S S I S N N ' u reraby aria* toto I M to M w a to Ml '^FtortreSSr Cli*C LIAMHMMfV?(M^toto LWOAFAIINIY.W1U.il ML ■HM.UVONCaOFfR.re ISCOOFCS, HOSACI I*. WILLI! J.COOFfB, ■ ilH O u n ii HUNT* R. VAURIR COOF»R. M RM AM COOFRR. < xatTtricooFR a.a* A IXto. N iff ^Ptret^ftP fw P amsnsaa* bi tomans to NT o'trtsa ire. M i f t h a Fa* wna. Ismtotot Castor, FtortSa Mtorjto FicttMns Mams to 00CKWMK4 ana flu* I mu* to rastotor aato aaaw artto tot Ctor* to tot Clrctot Cam. tsmtotosCantor. Ftortoa toasaatoana arift toa PrirUliai to toa Ftotlttan* FnStliS: l**tombsr *1, W. r f c t llt o o c im FLAM t o W F I C C K t TO I N C R R A B ll ORMRFfT U T I I f r o m i m * TO M l* AMO TO FttOVIO* MINIMUM CITY COMTSISU TIOttti FSOVIOIMA FOS l tol Oar* to.tot i C an a A mat M«N re aaaa*to to toa store to toa Cri^Ctor* tor tr<**rea*toaatoi Or a*ar to toa _ mtotow to toa CMr to AOVICC TOTM CFUOLKi M FtoantotoatoanaawCsnMr. wiTNRtt m* re* a * ire * .to.*aW CfM a^iniMA re aarwM) easy tojwnr aerWMn C. Lmy. toStoNf*a aa* 4 a OAVIO 0, H U M ROM M. M L L . WawNa. In toNtosm to — ”— iA.ooni. ■IAFFa*ft RON RT JAMSS OAVIN a * CALLIIM CUN SAVIN, M* FlsrW* to tot.to-ttolCAtoFattoaClrctol Cam attos n Lto IIA LOMRPALR, sc- to Mto to*at i toAre CLAUOft O. ■MUICIi ___________ l i n t T su sh im a. Ftortoa am tin ^ ir A K r t w a s la m jm Catoar Fjtotoajn totosFNWtowMtmMMutos TeWNr CmM "SE mIC-MINl ? tt. If. Ctrcnri In Canton, FMrtSa. nSwreto * * * rial kavtare A iia citoMn, a SA to to* PabreSaaw* to oci-ru tmew reuse Tooremoun* inch to to* ___w m s m ~ re fanSsats an* avch at Hi* YOU A M MRR l IT NOTt MMMMreaSto toreaSre? m !? reparetoareremsratojaato B»fr iBBgi H®1mWt* MV tor toa « toa Cam FW* „ m ^re*j* mto ^anTMita * to sRMINOU Cavtoy. Ftort CIVIL Htoto-MtoCRtoF N N RIAL IAVINM asso ciatio n . sCariMrnia M T IC S O F IA U NOTtea IF MRRIIV 04YIN ItosFtoal JnSmsnlto i aaoHsmar to. It. A lt. r to Ire Hi NMNtbt" I tor OcMrer q rtSf (at* JA M ffR .O O V U IR * LOT A SLOCK II. NORTH ORLANDO U l ADDITION. ■ ■ ■ T O TH€ FLAT AN OSDINANCI OF TNI CITY OF IANFORO. FlORI OA. CL0IIN0. VACATINO. AMO ASAMOOMINO A FORTION OF A NORTH-SOUTH ANO A FORTION OF AN CAIT-WRST S T R U T RMHTOF WAV LVINO M TW f IN U F tA U M A O ANO CRNTRAL FARK OS IV* ANO S i TW RIN ITATR ROAD *S <Wf IT 1ST S T R U T ) ANO O iri SCMSOf S O A P )* FOS SI V f RAMLITV. CONFLICTS ANO f FFfCTIVI OAT*. A namr ah* re snaRMto to toa torias to toa Oto Clar* tor THR RAST M OF SLOCK 1 F U N OF WILOMIRI. AC COROIN* TO THR FLA T THRIIOF AS RfCONOR0 IN F U T ROOK t. F A M lit. OF THR FURUC RSCOSOS OF SRMWOLI COUNTY. FLOS I O A . L V I H O NOR TH OF, CHURCH I T M RT. U SA THR -----B U — — — — ■ ■— ■ Pre UY T' H TM ISIOFJ ANO U M THI NORTH FIM FRIT AMO U M THR RAST to PICTTNRRIOP. RAST CHURCH A V I N U I . M to* to ren* s a m to rear ■ru m Stomas, M any. re n an SHAFIRO A FISHMAN. A l­ to IM JM-MlAi retoiMmrecmi.'tfrestoto Frnto Osar to to* ty tore rears to MIS re a rm ..to to* ■ N to toa Criy to pgfMMHt *• Mg Hggi ggopgg gi t a w i « M to • cm rsyrfsirjc '"'^gKSsag Rare toil t reScrerttoN w> <retoBre*w.NB ■#*w AOVICf TOTH* FU fU C : It a Barren sactore to awato a ‘ to to to* re l * natrewm rarer* to R A TIO tola irS Say af Mtoar.HW TCOURT MALI FnSMNi: Oatorer A IA Nto Ni-to " " I f. , >: cim critM ai toa I to F L IU M H OCFOStTOUASAMTV MOOTOAOK COMPANY, I( Hamby townto*n ■ LIO AL M KR IFTIO N : A Irsel to la * baMa a rertton to lac m . t m m . baa »R, f i r ---------- - p e r — iLii.m -'ii.'.' JC .-.if--N TNSCM aCNfT OUKTOF TNJMTNJUDICIAL CMKSNTWAMOFM H FIRST FIORRALMVINOB ! ANO LOAN ASSOCIATNM OF SOUTH CAROLINA ^ FU W TIFF. 0 a S|| L A NUCHAUO ANO O fJM Prmlttore to to* PtotMtoM MOTICRTFFMU^ i M ftaraby town Mto a Iha MM by PAUL FRANCIS RRANTUV ANDMAORLYNM. RRANTUY. HIS WIFRi UNKNOWN T l MANTIS) M FIN O AN Ttll. NOTICROF ACTION CRSHTRUCTIVR SSRVICI — sacasrxs*MOTHS OF A _— is m Cricuri Caret. CtotoatolCWtoy. Ftortoa to a— Masaatoto toa NOTtCC OF FU W TIFF. MJ i to K U A N M M IF , ana : saptomssr tt. It, VICTORIA RKMTOAM c o m fa n y TO; PAUL FRANCIS M AN TU Y 6 at¥o" t*T» it* say af _______ A tV FnMMh OcMSar 414 Mto. M J* •mmaSlatsly tharaattar, a Satonri mii re yan tor Ita m toa Cam- ,SE5K’ .liwPIVfr « . . . CriynrIanInSMFl StotosT) (CrtSuITcoSSTtual ) MARYANN! WORM AaCMratotoaOrctolCanrt MT9CSW m i. M T N f CIRCUIT A area nmm re mtoMSit to toa store *1 toa CNy CNrft tor AMOUFICTIVtOA F ic r m oMi MAiac Nat to Mmby town R tttl am areajto m buttom s l tot fl None* OFACTION WTl* NATWUOF i MTMFUAMR TOiCrertoaf nasaf OtrwmmCgflRgp* YOUAM NdTIFIIOtotoI CITY OF OA. ASMS lan OF M to CITY. SAID O R D IN A N C E R IIN O A COM FRRHINSIVI FLANt AMINOINO TN I FUTURI U N O U M F U N RURtoNT TO FR O V IO I A SM ALLSCALI COM FRRHINSIVI FLAM AMSNOSMNT TO M L MMATV FMOFCRTY 00 THR I A IT IIOR OF KIN N R L SOAP TO A I N IOMAL U N O U ll OR DONATION;. FROVI MHO FOR M VtRAM LITV. COMFLtCTI ANO •FFOCTIVt DAT*. N-l to Me Hna M ttM H M U N ttM CP" « tttAWW; t M w r ir i . f u i i i s c ffs rs r * atonal Mm to lb* IreMrS Orarri M itt P; B R W I T W IM.lt F) I N W I T lM M I R t * M*tt*lf" I . M att ttt N m u n r ■ MAM tt; N M*MW" W M A M H jttttrtn rw .rttJ* N; I •tower* I RU T W; l •t*WM" R. fU tttt; B M M n r * iM » wi * e r e n r r , m i » N; I MMI'M" R. C lttt tt; I «M FD " W. M itt tt M lantors ttratot I iit o n r w, m a m fit m t r a - t t " w h at tt; n M N n r1*. ttttt; h m i r r W. MAH III B MNTM" W. 4M.M tt; B W tta t W M itt tt to FOR. ®g|gg ^gg^g gggg^gMy ^g* iinnnNM ton am tvSmri a rec­ to No Criy Cmigg'fl« w g§g|gg|< lha racvatiae chaafa ar amanSmtnl. Trie City Cam mlMian will haW a Public Mggrlgg In H® (mnviliglgfi ■am to Criy HtoL SretorA FtortSa to F * FjRL an Man14 ty Ig Ig mm la aareww cats f tgW fggrtPigg- Cam •y tr+ * H H r tt U nI 4^gflgglf ^||| giggpgg gn^SarMiMjai* SNM**to SNTM&Mmy re* a * MM toass CamantoaMtosay to S v iC trfo T H R FURLIC; II a saraan RreWn to areaal a to M. MM. a * Hit Xg®w r ‘ it . it . aSai UM ietocTSanry, FMrtL O T IS , R L O C K It. HRFTLRR H0MI4 HOWILL FARK. IICTION ON*. AC COSOW* TO F U T IN F U T ROOK 14 FARR! C4M. W ANO CA FU R U C RICOS OS OF M MWOU COUNTY. FLORIILM M lV I . FLORIDA M M . TM* scrim hat LU R R Y , to m w a cam to war i toWnaA H aan. to N « SHAFIRO A FISHMAN. AT N Ml Tampa, Fh aw Ntiawsar A NHL a * riwartstotowRbSMClsrtito Cam i a * re to to* C cS * WlTMtSS my to «W Cam an ms Mto ■VANNRMORS*. CUM C lrc n H a * tB Ctrcnrita a** Cs CantorCanrM 'iV .lta m iy:CareN*V- Oretoyttor* Fnsfiih: tanremSar ourearAisTwre MUM samanNwMmmniratogm Sy; WwtoyWl Criy to SantorS.'tPI NM tofl Fatolen Octobar 414 Mto. ORJ-tt A14Ml M IM S �‘^■ppSHHBPPnl / I I » I I * u .to M to t^ ;toW i^ ', i . , ; - 7 u^-w> i) r f t ^ iiy W M W WBBM i — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, October 13, 1989 Legal Notices IN TM8 CIRCUIT COURT OF TNI MTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR aaWIHOlt COUNTY, FLORIDA cAim o.aearai'CAaa-L CYPREII VILLAGE ONE ASSOCIATION. INC.. Plaintiff. NOTICE OF FKTtTtOUSNAMI Notice N hereby glmn that we ' Hr ***** el m Springs. FL wee. Seminole Cewnfy, Florida under me Ftctmeue Heme el M O IN SURANCR M tOCIATII. INC.. sswq 9999 9P9 FRANK L. HARRINGTON: "JANE DOC" HARRINGTON. Me mto, me neme "JANE 008" HARRINOTON betog 99 ire^p'inwiHi teM name wflh Me CHrli eflhe Circuit Cewrt, lomtont* Cewnfy, Florida In otcwdewta mth me Provident el me Flctlllewe Heme Stotutoe. To-WH: lecttan essto Florida StoMoe m r. baton ma mtedpRANK L. HARRINOTON, Many: SHIRLEY WHITE: DENNIS 08 LOIVSKIt and BRIAN MARVIN, DCJ-tt m rfwf am ensaaed to b w lW M e l m K. ftery 4M. Ceoeotoerry, Semi m e Cewnfy, FlerMe wnder me Fktmewa Name el M U C I't PIZZA, and me* I Mend fa Clerk et the Orcwlt Cewrt. lem mate Cewnfy, Fiertda m ece mik im t W»wl m | n W H ^ H *t fe Te-WH: lecfien H I P Flerlde t M v t m im . N JW fH T 1 H C tH C V fT f W W T o f rw f im f r a a if T N See keen filed eRetned y^w dnd yewere reewlred le mrye e ceyy el yewr wnfften deMntea. if any. le If an J. DON PEIRDMAN. Plaintiff's after nay. • F M I W A M WNI 'PWI;*5 m p .o ■! ! SHEARSON LEHMAN MORTOAOE COR FORA . Baa M im e, mi IA HM. and Me me adm me Clerk ef mtt Cawrt MARYANNE MORSE Ae d a rt el meCewrt •y: JeardNrP. Price Papali Clerk ______ ____ el me arcwH O A O I CORPORATION II P l a i n t i f f and I O O A R POMORILLR. ae TrweNe Nr CNRI8 AND JIM INVEST­ MENTS. INC. a dNealeed Car pereMea,elet.areDeMndanM. I aM aao «e ma MMmH and Reel Ofiltir HI T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , R tR H TB B W T M JU D IC IA L ■ . m me ir r r n o lr rMewee. m tendera. .atlt.-We'ctoWAJM.en me wn day el NemoWw. MW, •nntiMmtf e T e?T*Hrtn In ea4d' Ttoal ,tewR: OO N ALO F . C LA R K . a ta o M men: P U B L I C B A N K , a FlerM e VII I In P M Reek at. l a e a l M e P e k n c R t ____ le Cewnfy, Ffertde. i m n M m d ay e l lap - JAiECsesRZeMtai M O L D S M O R IL E IG S A FM H X C X M M N at f o n t i a c lY t iiA T im r t n TOYOTA TBSimm aaFONTIAC toiNEtruaoceuiM SBEMMBUMtm raooooR ePvxiNetaifT V FONTIAC IXaaumtMBSI TtFORO FltHNCAMJt ALTAMONTE TOW1NO 117MARKER ST. ALT. IPOS. H LE tm ra n t A L T A M O N T E TOW ING m t O R LAN D O DR. SAN FO RD V IE W O N E H O U R P R IO R T O S A L E FwMNh: Octoker IS. ftBI D EJ1M U N CLA IM ED V E H IC LE AU C TIO N M A R Y A N N S MORSE A l Clerk et me Caurf ■ y : Jennifer P. Price A t Deputy Clerk P w b M i: September ie. tam/aa laotord. Semtoato Cmmty. FMrI d A a n id E a jn . an meamaey I^ LS T o B ^ Lra ria a d p tolg f Tke Spring* MlReer Own Sec ■ M H f me plat lln Put Atm L U .a a .m t O EIM t at Audi IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E f O N T E B N T H JU D IC IA L FLO R ID A C A E R N O .a b d y K J S a L L D AR N E T T M O R T G A G E COM PANY. by. ___ I T A T 8 0 F F L O R ID A TO : J A M S ! R. M A T H E W S . N I ly in a , a n d P A U L A K . M A T H E W S . M e «NB M “ ‘ HI TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP THE BW NTSENTM JUOICUU. CIRCUIT elaajd el eald O F PU M IO A . M AHR “ •EBUH RESl iF H E N R O BERT CALCATER A and le a ll pertlee Keying er claim Inf to baea any rtfM , ■m Reek ft . P e p L PwbMc Recardt d»r Km keen filed e d iin rt yew y w e re reewlred to a n e • a <epy i errtlton ■ _________________ ..W in y , fe tt e n C w rry .T e y t o ra C e rt o .a l | #|liRm A U C TIO N T tF O R O 7t M E R C U R Y at T R A I L E R O R T t l l l WWII a iA M C acMCAsaaTEETedaea H O M E M A D E T R A ILE R H O V IN 7t B O A T T R A I L E R . N M U H L IT Y TR A ILER H O V IN 77 T O Y O T A R A IFTM n at C H E W lA WtaR t CE NddlT M P L Y M O U T H PH 4IEAM M IM A L T A M O N T E TOW INO 117M A R K E R ST A L T . IP O S . V IE W O N I H O U R P R IO R T O S A L E Pw MMi: Octoker U l M t OBJ t il U R f l A IM ER V E H I f I E A U C T IO N w w m o T n W ran S M l N. Franklin Mrael. Suite *r» Tampa, FNrtde R M an ar Raima Me NM day el Newemkar, NM. and Me Me artglaal edM Me CNrti el MM Cawf Mel al day eta (MALI N O TIC E II H E E E R Y G I V E N M M M C E M F , e l E m OrcwM Cawrt Of m e E I G H T E E N T H ' “ ' ) OrewN in and M r IRES____ i Camay, iSSti LIMCOLM tflW ICI i w f t . R A TIO N IS P ld ln tllf and la lantarA FMrtda. al ll:M a’daw A JA aa «a am day af •V: CeceUa V. Ekern V IE W * PR M R TO SALE i: October IX M d O S J - in se. ^^P^Pt^^P on L I L A O B I-W a i l ■ M ^ o S S S I ^ L mE N O H M A R T IC L E X L I X . C H A P T E R L 20 N IN 0 R R O U L A T M N E O P T H E LA H O D E V E L O P M E N T 0 0 0 8 O P S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R I D A P R R T A IN IN R T O SION R S G U L A T IO N S : A C O M P R E H E N S I V E A R M M M N O . M O O I F V H M A N D R E W O R O IH O O F T H E IIO N R E G U L A T IO N S O F S E M M O L B C O U N T Y : P R O V ID IN G F O R S E V E R A B I L I T Y : P B O V I O H M F O B INCLUSION IN T H E L A N D D E V E L O P M E N T C O O E O P SE M I H O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R I D A A N O P R O V ID IN G F O R A N E F ­ FEC TIV E D ATE. at 7.-IS p jn -. e r ae e e w rnereeltor ee yeeaNN. at Re reaw lerm eellni an E w u m day •> NewNtWer. M t , a t m e l em lnito C ewnfy la n d cee BwlldME. IN I B aal F in d Street, Ream W I N . Sandw C FtorWe. P N t a w a r t a a v M d N a t. tt «wy d K M t N a a p M l any dectoNn maae a l M N keertna- m ay nltt aeed e retard e llw a r e a a a d b ia i, and. H r ^ ^ M N t o e w w m a d d w r b e d lm r M a r d e d m MW N ‘ IF • • F I N F L F U . * tis a a tn s i Cham p ten T V It leaking tor RMIvery drivers, rent to own, " f F t e * * r t . A A p p ly m person: Chompton T V , K -Mart P lata, Serderd e r ce ll Its N i l . ash tor Lems a rO ro a ________ D tA M d R S Noon TKo Day Sol art FuWkolton Mondoy • II.SO A M. totordoy E T t VNP FM — I A Z P U I P O I I T N I I I . PMtVSOUE j O W ^ J J E I^ F E U EBBM * T e SIS .** h o u r ly , m a n y needed, m il train. Slert today J A N W arM ................. 1-IW-9W D R IV E A M E R C E M S W EA R O R IM N R R CLOTHES E A R N S I M M P E R M O M TNI A D J U S T M E N T S A N O C M D I T li In IlN EVERl Si aa Gpfmn ! ■ * A n d I t a M f d M n a n U M ||| w i ^e m eifi ww# e^ w t h s U r a l M a a r t la n s n l y a n d s n l y l a m a a ita a M a l N w ca a t n| SMn| ItoenaSlato e t * A n^ n k u L uGita n d |nn mr f H f j r u * 1 I M T W l e n H l l r r w i l o CiVRCh e e w r K w I n w C f 11™ f ir s t G a y H nSnW nST C L E A N INO e ta . Cell tor e a a l.M l D l l awn tools S Ire n iM rtetlen. m -to lS e rb e ep e r> .a e H S W ■ H K M M M ta ik e to I after 'their lin fe fl ed" net read br a I Herald ro ednll The*, t an me NOaiy Special Earn. need fa iM u m m n j w r A welt esfaM lihed menufec furor and dttiribidor e l elu mtowm products Is teektoa an I ctorlcel parsen to «« 9• oiwrey Durwt wMI include enetyttog n . ---- > . j ^ ardw s. ceiling customers to seiiclf ardors, toputtoe orders a n c e m g u t e r . a n a co m m unkettog Inform al Wn bo U M 17S m w .s s m w . A C T IN T V C O M M E R C IA L S HIGH P A Y N O E X P R R I E N C S ..A L L A G E S K ID L TEEN S. c»rsoRixn.Rrs W illin g ta ta k e te s t le r ca rtifkeiien Eacellenl work tog cendiltomf lia e rto r rated feclltfyt F non et, people D E S A R Y M AN O R ia N .N w t . ir A r t .D W e r v . F I ■toe, awe PH. IR ED C A L L NOW1 IS ® ■ sellavoni ^ ^ B OM’StNA'S C A U W M SiaeredM M P U Lt/ P A H T TIM I na»Mv P O II P R E F . E X C . B EN EFITS STEADY A D EPEN D A B LE P EO P LE AM U ST1APPLY I E>per lanced handym en witfM tools a car tor apt tem plet. ________ C e i ! I tone A/C re p M l . I N per c. F O R E M A N • E s p to g et ItoRi a w plastic krwtn L W arers atae naadtd. F a r latormatltn _ C a « _______ W - P U : _______ GOLDCMOPPOtTWNTT T a d eliv er P a in f e r s / w e ld e n / k e e v y e g w l p me nt o p e r a tort/iW ereri U p to SI7.1S per hour. E s a e rla n ce d er w ill train. M art today H-SOI-MO C H rM U R m e B e r e M e W l e i jjy fi m Hem . Fu lltim e Can m - s e o , Terry > O r e a t e a r n in g p o te n tia l I ' F u ll'F o r i time Wb tram. » S S y r .e ld i.C a lia M .S M 7WI > AM BE LIVERY PERSaN JttU E s p help tar irrigetten Trans r W l/ P M T T N M C A 9 N C IS Must be henetl 4 herd work ' tog E s c benefit peckeat t cam p salary. * o n ly . S p e e d w a y S t a r v in M trvto . I « S S k ts. S m tor d f Skery M l lim e a e w » w ed M I A p p ly C O M A I R A v lt lle n A c a d e m y . S lid F H a k llln e A n . Serderd a r can S » 7 M He* ew immedlelo apewtoi ter an o ip ’d reel A Hear truss estimator Career oypertunl ' ty. Send resume a r apply to parsen at the Serderd PtoM t i l l Aderen O rtto . Serderd *S Air eert Industrial Perk, a m EXP P A I N T E R , trem porta Hen. taker, clean cwl Apply »H 7 te h to rd A r l am te I am eartm anii . C e ll Dave W ilkM a rw rsn -e w e rS a n d e rd — — ________ E O E / M / F _________ m iE K T .m s to ma rwkrm ad a a n d toarat. 1 Eu^y^^^e, M)i ES TIM A TO R S tU I ttS S T M T SNCaNNI-NB yae E«per lanced to duccp. Year P IZ ZA E S U E s is a p t R t t H R L l T# Leeoe Mt i r i ae k n M f a n S e m a lb ln a No n r , will train T r(_ _ — leHan Is a mwsll P /T a P/T. CLER IC A L Liston T e TeN toy Perseneisl t lp e r call d w ry e teak. M il a m - s t s i.. .™ ,™ — im n * W nod ) IS tl. stop van or sim ilar truck/trailer. M u d have proof ef fitto and toMrance Start Immediately. P ert daily. In terview to Serderd er O r lends A dmendaMllty a mwsll I w e i t o l .....j i j g j d DAILY WORX.. Cad BW torWk FI. CO O KS B C A S H IE R S ...D A ILY F A T i.----- J W t t o l F w e rt a R ic a . V lr a ln ...... ....... . to S M h r ra u T w i H o u rly w ag* p lus benwtl Apply Of . Amoco. M M W. SR M ery B tv d . L M e M ery. PI, M r. varbtow -ai •'The paande a M d censlantly ringing!' ly w i w a n tto a d v breaking resw llst T ry our ■pecid to day rate a W ellm l number et dor* to run an adl It Is aw towed c a d per tow tor that m any carw acutlve; •eyft. M W n i B r l f f f W w W cancel a* M en a t results are reached and ary Wiled fuel tor SM I . Hery S L Geneve. Pfc. le y i t s . Prt. N 4 led.. N L m mm too pneor a l t o d day's retol la n ia rd H erald advertising . cansutlantt ere always reedy? to help m th all your advertlt toa needs. T ry M l WW carol The lentord Herald CRCPTTLH M T EG Cits*!nod( t-d ,i i i~n -a a- m M il Tkere M t a a i y a n a y to have SStog w ile V , telr 9aart0 S3n sfiadm & A d m ka Q L yradwcf yew can * a l kem e to mtowtoti P ar bda and tree a & r f l f la w m am (OS eee d tt «PI M l RW O N rnp a w * D tov nW S * i ■ § M i i .u u s v .,L i. aow uL p U n t o w i l a t o m * , 1*2*34Q S * ! i ! rta m w ft fs r FNnde an rapIfrlllnM A. 1 E S f a lH S S ....... C d d F R H ) l D EJW J eesSws.>>l,^ ' . <.....— a a w s iw i a nil net I ld M p a r r milicr Aoornoes •tHttinSSi. C t t t t id F N r ta e Since H 9 F re e OatlRn. Free S ICOCI dt C ew nfy . . W I N m H e C a w a d y _______________ m . m a. i m p a l . er a t M t Tired a l ew ENef I. B A B C O C K C O M P A R T R E V IS E S ITE P L A N POR ITH A M A T W E B U I B " P E M d t - Tke e a N V te f Ike NW to at M E W to e d le ctto n s e t i - l k . A t A . i l a c r e a a r e e it o M M e n m e t e id fc I ltdeer Red Bwa Lake rend, teeter Dadd Bead. P I S T B iC T r i. F M IR R IC N C O N S TR U C TIO N N U N N S PROM M l A G R I C U L T U R E T O R -IA S ld M L B F JU R IL T R E S I O S R T U L ( F E N M J - P dreN 7. In lertton to. T e e n W Q N . R en at M- TnenTy ■ W d an m e a n l aide er t a k e E m m a Reed, wwm at ILahee. D ISTRICT#j O B E A L O -W . JO N ES . JR . - N IB P N O M M l W H S . y r . arttb S R P FITl P R I C E L ... • ^ • u s to v s : M i^ e lr s e N E r y e fr e LegelNotice N O T IC E E P P U E L K S A L E U - lle r e - lt W erehew tes i to "Ftorida Lean ISF*. ra-eae. leciien t," netice a l aato .tow tt: O n OcdWer t l . N M M M:dd am a f M d E Orlaada Ortwa. P L 977S. add eandwcf i to toe Makeal le rm e c e n to n N e l me Im tertian u TmnWwg It. 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I, C all W l-tm .________ D E P T . P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A T E S s s z A jn x s _ LIN C O LN S E A V ! C O R P O R A T IO N . & 8 3 1 * 9 9 9 3 CLA S j t j M b W C w d ^ l y l R , H w d i to k e t d a pwkttc haartoa to JAMCIB. MATHEWS. Nllvtoa, NOT III V f V M aiAaaoai7 74 F O R D «RIIVI7M1I 7 ID O O O E L H t K lR S M t N at C H I V Y I G C C S lt M C I I I t n t 74 C A D I L L A C tOdTReOMNdt TdkU IC K dBM AdTM SM A L T A M O N T E TOW INO U7 M A R K E R ST. A L T . EPOS, tam /ad 7* T O Y O T A KEMS747 T d O L D S M O E IL I R U IA A fO H H M ■I F O R D IF A S F H R tR F IIS M d 71 F O R D PM ILIN d S t T tF O R O 71 C H E V Y A L T A M O N T E TOW INO -------- 17S40R LA N O O D R . SAN FO RD V IE W O N E H O U R PR K M TO SALE Pw blleKO rtw kir U H t a D E JIU v ef m u el e l. 3 2 2 * 2 6 1 1 eney ' • W in te r P a rk 77 T O Y O T A K S M Ita W M O LO SM O EILC lA P M Y T C X M t tt f 71 H ON DA M/C C S M a T to M W 7* F I A T U lA tM I tT M m p SmVmJrnSbmewmafto* Sim Ineii Cewnfy CewrtkeweA w b N e fT V a K rA IA N M O R Jdt O r la n d o f I PLYM O UTH H C B IE G I V E N fk e t 1 te a F M N Jedament I m a ww S e m in o le sMsrFiMtmii e t a O rtandL PlerM a M M 1. end file m e t r ig lM l edm m e CN rti e l t t flS a s r tsxtiLmin n O LD S M O EILE L M 14, RMck m TOW NS! T E O F N O R T H C H U L U O T A F IR S T A O O I T N M . aceerd b Q to me C A L IF O R N IA F E D E R A L | E A V IN O E A N O L O A N ASSO CIATIO N, e ca rper e lMn ch iv y n ford Y O U A R E H E R E B Y NOTI F IE O m e la n a cfla n to to rw cto a e a m ertatae an Rm W M u M f reel a rm e rty m S E M I N O L E Cewnfy. FLORIDA c a s e n r .1 rn - m - tM iD m im m w lL e ttm u ttn ch evy C O L L E C T O R S IS) > H ig h P a y , I m m e d le le . t o r t mot. e»d St M ITSUBISHI IT, M l CENTRESTREET C H U LU O TA . FLO R ID A I 1 M P w a u tk : Sep fe m k e r I t. I t . O c N E e rA U . Cewrt et Me IIO H T lB N rH I Mend ter U A L e detowH w ill Se entered yew M r m e reis tel®W I H if l, D A T E D O N September leae N O T IC E O F A C TIO N TO : S T E P H E N R O B E R T — C A L C A T E R A ------------R ESID EN C E: D A T E D an CLASSIFIED A D S t id a ts u n STEPH EN ROBERT C A L C A T E R A . e etofle men. 8D0ARP0H0IIIL.Le.ae Trwatoetor CHRIS AMO JIM INVESTMENTS, IHC.,e H H ia e iY O iv iN n n 71- H « lp W a n te d 71— H E lp W a n tid UNCLAIMEDVEHICLE AUCTION ta/sa/ta reewlred M terve a espy el yewr nrrtffen diteneet. If any, te It an SALLY D. M. KBIT. Attorney NOTICE OF ACTION TO: FRANK L. HARRINOTON: “JANE 008" HARRINOTON. Die wife, me name "JAN I DOR" HARRINOTON Seine nrtfftewe. me free neme el teM Defendant belw wWwwn to the Plaintiff, me party intended Seine me edM el FRANK L. HARRINOTON. Many: YOU ARE NOTIFIED mef an ectten M Nretleee a Claim el LMn an Ike MIMnlny prnpnrty In l emlneN Cewnfy. FlerMe: Lei L Carered Fart In#E: Let A Cewered ParkMe H; Lei ft. Carered PertPw f , CYPRESS VIL LA O B IRO R I P L A T . TRACT C PHASE I. eccerpna M me Ptef marear at reterdei toPtotReWSAPaaeV. PwMic el SemlneM Cewnfy, fic t it io u s n a m e IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E R fR M T E R N T N JU 0 4 C IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR • E N H N O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C A S E N O . M MW CA-M-L IN R E : T H E AD O P TIO N O F SH ANN ON L E E S H E P A R D Sy TO G O A L A N S H E P A R D , and SH AW N A S H E P A R D , h it nrtN. N O T IC E O P ACTION TO : D A V ID BAIR D test O M nCev* c irc le n ee Orlande, FM rM eS M If Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D mef an ReHHnue IR ma l aald TKTITmVr mmlrITTW nPTMjw va W i W T V IlC n ilV in p W lin C M nlea lV M rnmi a. i*. a. v. Legal Notices Ltgal Notlcts Legal Notices • ' • v m m m s m r Free etiimetotl law P rtcatll U c. Ins Stump GrtoOPm- Tm I " l a t S i E n i m i* T d e i r , �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, October 13, 19W KIT N’ C A B L Y L M ‘ h Unt WffcM i W * tK 6 M L i n t N a t ft* > a * i p u t M ay \MrT> MITf Irch h o ff sociates _ I If*. lot. AMwmaWt tln m leal Moaealityl Can. n a e m a a y . M m w e o w r t mi UUMKAffl 323-7322 T j^ r fr n s r s ^ y ^ ^ T »> ♦ »» ffllB - J T iy B u r-M M . 321- 2720 322- 2420 ymtr IT - j i i r n - i f f ill Mala. Oray/Mk A . rat/Mk w*a.ll/«yf.Fe«lFW-IMA MUM. M w ilt, M tayllne. •at/etectric, aitHweilwr. THIS WEEK S t M U IM M a t m taaM'wa^S OwetaweiQWtwiw M a rt A M g w io w m * - �r t f f t r f r* l I r r l I 1 M — Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Qctobar 13. 1980 323-7417 FIMUCWire AUC?Tim tOf nm ■viarwto. afsl MTTOMMITOWCnOa TJS'THS 3 3 3 -0 9 7 7 C4>• MW WI^^W P n *WW WW IwMfMrpr n i m n i i JIM LASH'S tfiV C K W w r Ittgute £n£KTj o n 1‘ U K O H K R A U C T IO N S A M StrawMOMVKTOa* > 3350 loaawi . ft CMPf CAVAUKS 4ML •4700 MOLMMSCOCNCT OOOUOMA6I •0000 MFlYMOWTHVOVAOCi BC •5350 LOAOCOIALLMATS HMOWSCIVIC * -T o t UKIMV *3990 S K rCAmciCU^ c » 7 S 5 0 *6750 > 2550 *2999 *4550 *5650 S 3 S R m ,« -1 ..» « * I I *.■■■— ' s ftv^ fca s SuM H lk lN • 1164. M OTORS ] » R i ; H U N l INC. M A S O N M T . C 1A1.S cmiOWMN, LOW M T B t-rA tT SERVICE W r1 s3 S «»3 f> < S w ii m M IN CKR M O T O R S It SfOSS t* M a l MOTcSJ} 3 ••■*• ■ *«» 23 -M A O IC � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1989 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 13, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 13, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 13, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9aee64470048acba068febd711f03832.pdf 0caaf079efe891e4bf29bab49c634a4c PDF Text Text WEDNESDAY Septem ber 20, 1989 25 Cents S a n fo rd H em ld 82nd Year, No. 25 — Sanlord, Florida H u g o m ay bypass Central Florida, touch dow n in Carolinas NEWS DIGEST mfV| erica rspsds □ Sports Lake Mary swim teams win The Lake Mary High School swim teams had little trouble In Inking vlrtork-s over l)cLaitd Tuesday In Seminole Athletle Confcrrnee com­ petition. The boys team won by a 107-40 margin and the girls had an equally easy lime. |»o*tlng a 105-68 win. Local and slate officials are continuing to tukc precautionary measures for the arrtvul of Hurri­ cane Hugo despite recent Indications Florida may be spared the brunt of the storm. Mack LaZrnby. aviation director at Sanford Regional Airport, said he will wait and see If NASA rolls the space shuttle Atlantis bark to the Vehicle Assembly Building before deciding what precautions to take If Hugo should strike. "W e will batten down the hatches If we have to. We are waiting for a signal." LaZenby said. The airport will secure light aircraft and equipment in the event of the storm, and will remind airport Industrial park tenants to take their own precautions. Some Seminole County stores reported oc­ casional sales of hurricane preparation Items such as candles and flashlights Tuesday and Wednesday hut expected business to pick up during the next two days depending on the projected path of the hurricane. Weather forecasters In Orlando said If Hugo County budget passed lM N «a 1 l □ Florida Governor being sued by House Partial line Item vetoes made by Governor Hob Martinez to the 1989 General Appropriations Act has him In hot water with members of the state House. The governor Is the object of a suit filed Tuesday by lk>use members which asks the Florida Supreme Court to dclrure Martinez' line Item vetoes unconstitutional. $187.2 m illion package includes tax decrease N t N t s lA □ Nation Missing DC-10 down in desert By J. MARK IA M III jD Herald staff writer A DC-10. miming since shortly after Its takeolT yesterday on u routine flight from Chad to Paris, has been located down In u remote desert region of Niger. Wreckage of the aircraft was found 400 miles northwest of the night's origin and at press lime rescue workers were Iryhig to determine If there were any survivors umong the 170 people on board the aircraft. 7A jo in Hickman <r) advltts student Crlstls Dismsr of options for futuro. Chief disarms angry man m OVIEDO — A man who allegedly brandished a metal rod after a traffic confrontation advanced on the wrong man — Oviedo Police Chief Dennis Peterson. The Incident occurred ut ubout 8:30 a.m. Tuesday Ad James Dowdy Childers. 32. 3763. Pemberton St.. Oviedo. allegedly advanced on Peterson with the metal rod In hts hand, Peterson Identified himself as a police officer, police reports show. Peterson said the confron­ tation oceured after Childers allegedly drove onto Garden Sheet, causing Peterson, who was traveling east on Garden Street, to swerve to the left and stop hlscar. Peterson heard Childers yell and both men got out of their cars, with Childers allegedly advancing and taking a combative stance. Peterson said he disarmed Childers and another Oviedo police officer arrived to charge Childers with aggravated assault. Bond Is 82.000. Sanford walcomaa Boys Club SANFORD — The city has reached an agreement with the Boys and Girls Club of Central Florida for the agency to lake over Weslslde Recreation Center next month. At a work session Monday, the city com­ mission agreed on a proposed five-year leuse that would turn over the Persimmon Avenue recreation center to Hoys and Girls Club Oct. 1. The agency will pay the city 81 year and 25 percent of all utility costs. In exchange. Boys and Olrls Club will offer recreation, tutoring and guidance to local children. Boys and Girls Club charges a minimal fee to chlldren'who participate, but the lease Includes a clause that would allow children who cannot afford dues to work instead. Full-time counselors will staff the recreation center under Boys and Girls Club. Boys and Girls Club offers programs to keep children In school, health services and referrals to major services. "Its membership is not limited to youth of good character only. It chall help youth who may be in danger o f acquiring or have had bad habits and wrong altitudes and who behave Improperly." the lease said. The city commission will vote on the lease Monday. From staff reports •NUMHIMMIMHl •••••••••••••I •MimMMMl HMtltttMHMtMtl .............. ............ TB S f f l s - ........ -1B ssssssssssssss ? l • • • • • sssssssssssssss • • • • sssssssssssssss •A Counselor at Lake Mary High named the best in the state IfV W R IM Herald staff writer - LAKE MARY — Joan Nlckman. a counselor al Lake Mary High School, has been named the state's lop high sehool counselor by the Florida High Sehool Counselors Association. "I didn't expect this at all." Nlckman said Tuesday. Nlckman was named Seminole County high school counselor of the year In May by her peers. For that award, she was nominated by olhcr counselors In the area for her outstanding work with young people. For the statewide award, she had lo submit a 21-page application package that included five letters of recommendation and a state­ ment of her personal phllosphy. Nlckman said she didn't expect to have much of a chance at the state level because she was Involved heavily at the local level and. for fear of spreading herself too thin, she had stayed away from statewide commit­ ments. "Now I'm eligible for the national competi­ tion." Nlckman said, but "1 don’t know what I have to do to enter the nationals yet. It Partly cloudy and warm Partly cloudy this afternoon with u 30 percent chancr of showers and u high near 90. Clear to­ night with u low near 70. Sunny tomorrow morning, then parlv cloudy with a 40 percent eliuncc o f uftrruoon showers, high near 90. couldn't be any more stringent Hum what I had to go through at the state level.]' A former chairman of the Semlnofe County High School C ou n selors A ssociation . Nlrkman has also worked with the County Crisis Prevention Team, an Itinerant group of guidance counselors who travel from school to school when there Is a crisis. The crisis team helps teachers and students work through a trauma such as suicide or accidental death. "W e go there to help them deal with their grief." she explained. Nlckman has also been a pioneer In the "75-25 program" which allows counselors to spend 75 percent of their time with the students who need their help and 25 percent of their time on the bureaucratic paperwork. Nlckman doesn't know If her work with these two projects was what helped her get ahead in the state competition. "They didn't tell me why 1was picked." she said. She will, however, enter the national competition as soon as she Is able to work out all the details 6f the entrance process. Nlckman added that her first priority was to the students at Lake Mary High School. She'd worry about the contest as she got more information, she said. SANFORD — With llttko opposition. Seminole County commissioners unanimously adopted their • I 87.2 million spending package lor I he year, beginning Oel. I. dial Includes a slight decrease in general counly luxes. Though I he budget ban no lax Increase for most residents, those living In unlneor|Nruted arras will pay on average §17.50 more for road taxes. The road lux Inrrcusc lias generated the most rumplaints over the budget in I be punt, but nunc upprurrd Tuesday night. Only three people spoke Tuesday night, bill none protested the budget or lux rale. One man suggested the anility Improve Its county budget Imok to make It u little’ more understandable. Next year's lax rate |>atd by Ixilh city and rural residents will tie §4.55 mills j>er §1.000 of taxable property. The rate is about u cent less than the rate putd this year hero use of a reduction of county long-term debts. An average homeowner with u §75.000 house und a §25.000 homestead exemption will pay §227.50 In county taxes. The amount does not Include laxes demunded by each ciiy nr the water management district lax paid city und rural homeowners. While rural homeowners will dodge |>aying city laxes. they will pay an unincorporated road lax and a (Ire services lax. The road lux will he Inrn-ascd lo §1 per §1.000 from this year's rale of 65 rents per §1.000 to help pay the costs of maintaining streets in unincorporated subdivisions. Gasoline laxes previously used lor street muinlenance were bonded last year to build new roads. The average unincorporated homeowner will juiy §50 in road (axes. The §2.10 fire lax rate, unchanged from lhl» year, will cost the average rural homeowner § 105. With more reliance on Increases In tax collections from growth rather than Increasing tax rales, commissioners approved a no-frills budget. A iolul of §1.7 million Is Included lo help county services keep pace with the population. Including §200.000 for enclose 16 racquetball courts at Sanlando and Red Bug Lake Parka and §228:005 lo complete the Remington Park fire station. . City housing program gets a shot In the arm By MABK BABPIBLB Herald staff writer SANFORD — Sanford's housing rehabilitation program received a §170.000 boost Tuesday as Semi­ nole County commissioners agreed to return the money to the city and draw on county reserves to com­ plete an Altamonte Springs-area paving project. In July, county commissioners decided lo shift the money formerly reserved for a Sanford drainage project to complete paving five streets 1n the Wlnwood Park area near Altamonte Springs. Sanford commissioners asked county com­ missioners to shift the money to their housing rehabilitation project slated to end this month due to a lack of funds. The county's action was met with city rejoicing. "It's going to enable us to to, keep our rehabilitation going for the next year." said Sanlord commissioner A.A. MeClanahan. McClanahan told county commis­ sioners Sanford has the only hous­ ing rehabilitation program In the □ • s s lls s d B | ,P i| iM Tomorrow la§t chance to aound off about Lake Mary city budget By Partly Cloudy passes up to 200 miles ofTshorc of Titusville. Seminole County can expect some blustery winds and showers late this week and through the weekend. No high winds arc expected to blow this far Inland unless the storm turns west earlier than Is now expected, a forecaster said. He said the storm would probably bring low clouds to Central Florida through the weekend, along with showers and some gusty winds. A lifeguard at New Smyrna Bench said waves G lN H a | S ,h | tB A Herald staff writer LAKE MARY - The final budget, with a proposed 12.2 percent In­ crease In property taxes, will be (he topic of a public hearing act for 7 p.m. Thursday night al the regular commission meeting. During this meeting, the commission may adopt (he 1989-90 budget. City Manager John Litton has recommended property taxes of §4 3772 per §1.000 of assessed property value. This extra money will finance a full-time fire depart­ ment beginning Jan. 1. The mlilage rate has been 3.8991 for the past three years. • For the owner of a §75.000 home wllh a §25.000 homestead exemp­ tion. the proposed property tax will mean a §35.77 Increase in yearly taxes. The budget alio highlights parks and recreation development for (he city. Also to be discussed Is a land-use c h a n g e fo r p ro p e rty lo c a te d Sculpture unvtlltd Cabot, CabotlForbee. developers of the building at 300 International Parkway, unveiled a S-foot high bronze sculpture titled "Scaling the Charts" by Florida sculptor Ellen Pavlakos this morning. The sculpture graces the 93,000 square-foot building within the Heathrow International Business Center. □Bee Heartag, Page BA SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 *r\§ �a A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, September 20,1908 N E W S FROM T H E R E G IO N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E M artinez H ouse files suit Poliet officer accidentally kills hlmaalf FORT LAUDERDALE — An eight-year veteran o f the North Miami Police Department acclden fen tally shot and killed hlmeelf while driving hla van. Investigators sat'd Tuesday. Detectives believe Christopher Scholl, 38, o f Cooper City, ilmeelr In the upper left leg, a fo rt died alter shooting hlmeelf Lauderdale police spokeswoman said. The gun apparently was tn the officer's lap, police said. A witness reported that Sch oll's van had pulled o ff the road about 3 a.m. Tuesday, and officers arrived to find the engine still running and the doors locked. Police smashed the window and found that SchoU was dead. State gives permission to strip-mine TALLAHASSEE — State environmental officials said Tues­ day they'll issue a permit allowing Occidental Chemical Co. lo mine phosphate orj S facres o f wetland near a state park. . ... The permit, whoee development was followed closely by environmental groups, w ill allow Occidental to strip-mine a forested area known as Cabbage Head, which la the head waters for Four Mile Branch, a tributary o f the Suwannee River. The announcement comes after two years o f controversy surrounding the project and tta close proximity to state parkland, and Is the result o f an agreement worked out between the state Department o f Environmental Regulations and Occidental that Governor Bob Martinet and the Cabinet approved. Volumeat Mtaml International down MIAMI - A total o f 2.17 million International Airport In July, a 4.2 percent decrees from the same period last year, aviation officiate said Tuesday. The latest figures available show there were 1.22 million domestic passengers, a 7.8 percent decrease from last year. and 951,418 International passengers, a 0.7 percent Increase from July 1968, the Metro-Dade County Aviation Department "Although It continue* to show a decrease tn comparison with last year's figures," the agency said In a prepared statement, "th e combined passenger total reflects gradual recovery from the sharp decreases which occurred as a result o f Eastern Airlines' bankruptcy filing last March." Total freight volume for July was 473.073 torn, an tncrease o f 18.2 percent during the same period last year. The volume o f Internationa) freight Increased 23.4 percent to 51,232 tons, while domestic freight volume up only 0.8 percent to 12,416 tons. Stiipbulkforto appearfoebond huring PENSACOLA — An Alabama shipbuilder arrested last week on cocaine charges told an undercover agent that he has been a Successful drug sm uggler for many years. Medford "S tretd T B tarratL 40, presklent o f fitarratt Yacht Co. In G ulf Shores, waa arrested Friday and charged with Importation and distribution o f cocaine and conspiracy to import and distribute! cocaine from South America and the Dutch Antilles. Booked tn the Escambia County Jail, Btarratt waa scheduled to appear for a bond hearing In federal court Tuesday afternoon. Oftando Nwryuwltmgvtag lo Mnapoola PENSACOLA — In a move expected to save 610 mUHon over four year*, a Navy recruiting unit w ill relocate from Oriando to Pensacola Naval A ir Station early next year, officials said TheN avy Recruiting Orientation U n it which M l) train 2.300 recruiters each year, w ill have a ataff o f 108 civilian and m ilitary worker* with an cattmatari annual p a yro tla f 84.5 mntfep. The move, approved fry Vice Adm. Jeremy M. Deputy Chler o f Naval Operation#, waa scheduled to CWCtlTC MATCH 91« m _ _ ,. . M A tPirht——*> for U.8. Rep. Earl Hutto. D-Fla., said the Navy determined tt was more cost-effective to move to PenaacoU. where there are adequate fecfllttea. rather than renovate the Qrim dp fr.lLUnge MIAMI a 61.5 the firm be paid. fh e House cult said Martinet alao vetoed 83.1 million o f a 84.4 m illio n lin e Item fo r m od­ ernisation o f the state's poorly kept land records, 860.000 o f a 6180,000 line Item for group home loans lo establish a re­ volving trust fluid to build group "turkeys." or budget. Items o f questionable use to the general TALLAHASSEE - The Florida public that are considered politi­ House filed suit Tuesday against cal rewards for polltidana. “ This to the second year in • Gov. Bob Martinet, requesting the Florida Supreme Court de­ row that th ey've sued. This clare unconstitutional partial House has spent more money line Item vetoes he made to the than any in history and now 1989 Oeneral Appropriations they're going to waste money while they sue over It." Dunbar Act.' The suit waa necessary to aald. "T h e governor's going to enforce a recent Supreme Court stand hla ground." The vetoes Include 83.9 mild ec isio n . T h a t ru lin g said Martinet hat the power to veto lion for Florida First Start, a entire line Item*, but he does not program to Improve parenting have the power to veto portions and child rearing skills and to ! Speaker teach parents how to help their o f line Items, aald Housei T o m O u a t a fa o n , D - F o r t chlldem team once they are In school. The amount o f the veto Lauderdale. not listed In court docu"T h is is an Important point out the House aald only ita.'out because the authors o f Florida's menu, constitution wanted a clear sep­ part o f the appropriation waa aration o f powers. " I f the gover­ cut. nor could reduce appropriations Martinez also vetoed 9361.070 It would be the same as giving. from a larger Une Item for salary him the power to legislate. adjustm ents for tn-hotiac at­ torneys In the attorney general's . Peter Dunbar, the governor's office. 874.600 o f a 82 0 million chief counsel, aald the House line Item for expenses to the merely was trying to protect Its Division o f Motor Pools and children and others, and a 61 lump sum appropriation to the Florida Senate against part o f a larger hne Item. "Com ing only 45 day* after the court's decision. the pattern o f vetoes Indicates a lack o f understanding on the part o f the governor and hla professional staff to the limitations placed upon him by the Florida Con­ stitu tion as consistently in ­ te r p r e te d b y th e F lo r id a Suprem e C o u rt," Ouatafaon Dunbar aald. "W hat they're really doing Is trying to protect their turkeys. T h a w what we think the constitutional line Item veto la all about. Note passed to clerk saves woman from alleged kidnapper C o x to invest $15 million in Blockbuster to Alabama. PCNSACOLA - A woman allegedly abducted from an Alabama convenience store Tuesday by an ex-convict was rescued after she passed a note saying she waa In trouble to a worker at a Florida "1 took the note below the counter and read the note and tt aald. 'please help m e,' and tt asked that 1 please call her husband « mi let know that she worker at the The 26-year-oM victim the afternoon incident She ------ Argo Jr.. 48. o f Chickasaw, Ala., — taken into custody by Escambia County deputies. Investigators said Argo, who was on parole from a conviction for murder, faces a possible kidnapping charge. The woman told authorities Argo kidnapped her by knifepoint outside a Mobile. Ala., convenience •tore around lunch tim e and forced her to When at an Interstate 10 welcome aksjsb — —.*i — —1 uic victim tupped *to— le.W asdin she was In trouble and tag number after the of Waedln a note o f the stole Km as thsy apparently Thomas: Florida loss won't stop abortion foot TALLAH ASSE E - The movement to ban abortion will not be deterred if the Florida Legislature rejects Gov. Bob Martinez' demands to restrict Jfl*.,.procedure, con servative commentator Cal Thomas said Tuesday. "Jt w ill help tremendously If Florida goes the pro-life way. but If it's defeated, tt won't alow down the movement at a ll," Thomas aald tn a news conferThom as aald opponents o f since 1973, wnen the T h e g o v e r n o r w a n ts Supreme Court legalised the procedure through tta Roe vs. lawmakers to ban public support fo r th e p roced u re, req u ire Wade ruling. "A fter 16 yea n now. those viability testing for fetuses at 20 pro-lifers who have been In the weeks and ban abortion In cases -where they could live outside the trenches have kept mother, impose tighter clink: and w— i " f back regulations and require doctors back.” he aald. to describe fetal development to I Thom as, a nation ally syn­ dicated columnist, and m etal critic, waa In TaUahaasm at the. i at invitation o f Florida fU ghtto U fe' for strategy with pMtora cipied" move to ban active to the "It's a good atari," be eald. But I think ultimately that Ufe The focus of the activity Is the ' not be protected In America Oct. 10-13 legislative special i m back to the etetua quo ante (before R oe)." FORT LAUDERDALE Cox Cable Communications has agreed to Invest 815 million In Blockbuster En­ tertainment Carp, and ei­ th e r buy o r open 100 Blockbuster video stores by the end o f 1991, the com­ panies aald Tuesday. Blockbuster, one o f thfc nation's leading video re­ tailers with 069 store*. said Cox Cable agreed to buy 1 million shares o f its com­ mon stock at 615 per share. which was the ctaatng price “Friday on the “New York T h e a g re e m e n t w ith riw iih , |o one year with Televl United Cable T elevision u ldgfve Corp. o f Denver, would { Cox owoershli o f roughly 1.4 percent o f Btockbuater'a outstanding common stock. h e. t r a n s a c t io n «g(? Cox Cable, a division o f] Cox Enterprises Inc. o f Atlanta, alao stgnsd a letter o f In te n t a g r e e in g to lyfNDOQikB g jjpgjkCitite o f 100 Miami’s superintendent clotted to taka Now York City poet Miami n*^*"** I a to play on the Amnesty The ffevfH Machine Haim * the firm o f Morose-Nanas led astray. Assuming they were committed to play, the i M f'W r * rejected offers for appearances and recording ma during the Beptembcr-November Amnesty tour, m | cun band filed reoently in M f*wf federal court. far the Job. The com m ittee w ee Ira Fernandes'* hifk|rnuD(1 Inc ns a tcncktcf#p^tncipi THE WEATHER UUWtti LPIIV n « 1 * Tonight...Clsar wUh • low In the 70*. T o m o r ro w ...C le a r In th e m oraine, then pertly cloudy .>rap with • 40 percent ef f **'**■ o f 5 S E TS * , FM M Y F ty O M l M * Y I W'W F9 9 y —— ___ \ PW O M V 8 8 .T 8 ■ 9W H Y ■ natty M - T I j j «> . is j « . si . n « <• « . j 3 3 5 n is . \ n a ; Min. 10:15 a.m.. K k S O p js j l|t|, 4i06 am .. 4:35 p.m . T B M t D a yto n a B em kt highs, 12:34 a m .. 12:52 g.m.t few*. 6.-01 m u h W M i j ^ m W f l XVJ IFj P e y t ono Beoehi W ave* err a feel and choppy. Current la to the south with a wafer um pen^ fe a e h i W v m m 3 to t fc c fln d choppy. Current la to the south, with a water temperature o f 81 d rgren . Sun am en factor: 17. F is a t MSI) m - w u . mtm*y Ije jit r O --- M t lM M V ' F t r e w r 8 8 -7 4 m « n a • » 12:39 a ,i^ *? 2 :B 7 p.m.: tars. 6:06 a.m.,7:12p.m . St. Augustine to JupUer Inlet Today ..wind northeast IS kls. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland •raters a moderate chop. Scat­ tered showers and a few thunTonight and Thursday, northeast IS kts. Seas 3 lo 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moder- T h e high tem perature in Sanford Tuesday was 88 de- m u . » a . m « .. n m . If M . N tt . and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no recorded rain­ fall during the 24-hour period ending at 8a.m . Wednesday. The temperature at S a.m. today was 72 degrees end Tuesday's overnight low waa 71. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Oriando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Today's □ Ik m o n i 7:88 3 8 f tt tt M tt tt tt N » II tt It . . . N ■ {. tt » . n * v 1 1 ,: 17114i» at .ti » • . » a . « tt l.tt tt tt *» « » tt 144 •« n . 14 M . tt tt 44 tt tt .W tt V . N ■ . M tt U « tt .tf tt 41 . » tt .. �Sanford HaraM. Sanford. Florida - Wtdnaaday. Saptambar 2 0 ,1 9 F 8 -8 A I , Developer asks marina competition By LAURA L. SULLIVAN Harold staff wrltar Child’s Mxual charge Inveetlgeted LAKE MARY - Seminole Count) reported Tuesday that atate Health and ReftabUltavltc_______________ have removed an 8-year-old girt from her Lake Mary houae. while deputies Investigate allegations that her b th er and hla brother have sexually assaulted her during the past year. Service station robbed SANFORD — A clerk at the TOC service station. 1800 8. French Ave.. Sanford, reported she waa hit In the head by an armed man who then took cash from the store's register at about 6:43 p.m. Tuesday. The clerk told Sanford police the robber brandished a gun during the robbery. Robbary sucpset aeeutad of fighting ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1NOS — - A man who waa reportedly one of four who attempted to to pull a man mi from his pickup truck during a robbery attempt oni Magnolia Street, rural Altamonte Springs, I waa caught and arrested County sheriff's deputy Med b y a Setalnole S< who chased him from the scene on foot. The incident occurred at about 10 p.m. Tuesday and the man who was captured, Michael Lee Kendrick. 38. o f Altamonte Springs, waa the last o f the four robbery suspects to see the deputy arrive before giving up the robbery attempt and trying to flee, an arrest report said. Kendrick was caught on Imperial Street, after allegedly twice fighting with the pursuing deputy. He Is charged with attempted robbery, battery on a policeman, restating with violence and carrying concealed weapons. Bond Is 84.000. Man accused of attacking roommate ALTAMONTE SPR1NOS - Altamonte Springs police report charging Brlggham Christopher Finley, 27. o f 800 Nantucket license, after he Court, with battery and driving with ai revoked revt allegedly attacked Karen D. Steel, 28. at their house at about 2:20 a.m. Tuesday. My. Steel accused Finley o f throwing her down, striking her face and banging her head on the floor several times. She also said he tried to chokei Iher. Bond Is 8800. Saareh brings ooeaina ehaiga SANFORD — Sanford police drug agents and City County Investigative Bureau agents report arresting one man on a charge o f possession o f cocaine after serving a search warrant at a Sanford house Tueaday afternoon. Herbert DeFour Htilery. 21. o f 114 Academy Ave., Sanford, waa arrested at the search site. 1225 Lincoln Court. Police said they found crack cocaine in hla possession. Bond la83.000. if* ~r TUKSOAV # • :» « m . - S m l it i r * . trauma call, — maw. a*, awe maw. d Irawma— e la S i r :■ a m -T iu a t w a i w s a Clcti*. maWcal call, — man. H tram— rto* ta Central r tar— ,i 1 rt i .Uta KRU liKIm . | taCawiralFlarWal sr:U pm. - urn Mr—t awe arawdt jiartaeta Central I sr.-U pm. — IMS Frawcn A«a„ M l. 4 .. I t , ( I t SANFORD — New restaurants and bars aren't likely to open at the city marina In the near ftiture, although one developer has asked the d ty commission to lift restrictions In marina leases prohibiting competition, with Holiday Inn's restaurant, bar and sandwich shop. John Smith, son o f Sanford mayor Bettye Smith, on Monday asked the commission to lift an exclulstve food franchise granted to the Holiday Inn when the lease was drawn up In 1B65. Holiday Inn operates Sanford's Landing, a restaurant Inside the hotel. Fitzgerald's bar and Dock 'N ' Shoppe sanowtehshopon the martna. John Smith Is the owner o f Harbour Place, a duster o f six offices located between Moproe Harbor on the east and Dock 'N ' Shoppe on the west. He has planned a second phase to the development on the marina. Because Mayor Smith could not vote on the matter, the developer's request resulted In a 2-to-2 deadlock. The Item could not be placed on Monday's agenda without a majority opinion. Commissioners Whltey Eckstein and A.A. McClanahan said their opposition to lifting the restrictions on com petitive business on on the marina would Increase revenue to the the marina stemmed from current re­ city, attract the ktnda o f businesses Sanford negotiation o f the H oliday Inn lease. lacks. Improve quality and quantity of Because the hotel Is behind In lease and choices by giving free enterprise free reign mortgage payments, the d ty attorney has and exploit the d ty 's waterfront asset. suggested that the d ty may have to find a Sammle and Kathy Smart o f Soup to buyer for the Holiday Inn. Nuts, a First Street restaurant and catering "T h e merit o f having the (competition) service. In July asked the commission to lift clause In the lease will enhance our poaitkm the restrictions after John Smith told them In finding a new purchaser.” Eckstein said. he could not lease space to them due to the "W e need to preserve every asset they have d ty lease restrictions. out there." "A s local residents and restaurant owners McClanahan said he opposed the re­ we have been for some time Interested (In) negotiating other marina leases until the moving our business or adding to our Holiday Inn troubles have been resolved. business on the marina property." the " I think we have enough problems to Iron Sm arts wrote In a July 11 letter to out first." McClanahan said. commissioners. "...If you embrace the Idea But Commissioners Lon H owdl and Bob o f exclusive rights then those rights should Thomas argued with John Smith that be baaed upon total benefit to the citizens o f competition would Improve Sanford busi­ Sanford as well as the performance by the ness and increase city revenue. . John Smith said the restrictions on " It would seem In today's business competition were written Into the lease climate with the cost continuing to Increase when the marina waa first built to attract the d ty would be well served by maximizing businesses. Like 81-a-year lease payments, Its return on Investment on the marina the restrictions have outgrown their useful­ property. Thirdly, by allowing free en­ ness. he said. terprise to dictate performance, service and "W e are a different d ty than we were In quality everyone benefits, Indudlng the 1988. No longer are we a sleepy agricultural businesses Involved," they wrote. community....The time has come for San­ The mayor told John Smith the com­ ford to flourish." John Smith said In a letter mission could not act because o f the to City Manager Frank Fklaon Aug. 3 1 deadlock. Inviting him to return with his John Smith said showing new restaurants request later. Mother kills self at murdered son’s grave TAM PA — A mother haunted by the murder o f her only child leas than two months ago parked near his unmarked grave Mon­ day, attached a hose to the car's exhaust and took her own life. Investigators said. The car was 45 feet from the grave. Its engine still running. when the body o f Cathy Helland. 34. was found by cem etery maintenance workers. Scattered on the front seat were photographs o f her son Kart. 14. and several suicide A friend said Helland waa haunted by the horror o f her son's death and news accounts that she thought labeled her an unfit mother. "Cathy died o f a broken heart. She Just didn't want to deal with the pain anym ore." said Glenda Garrett o f the Homicide Sur­ v iv o r 's S u p p o rt O ro u p o f County. who * had Hillaborough C vtatted Hetland Sunday y night. Helland had been having dtfflculty coping with the loss o f her son. according to Marie Apaey, a counselor artth the Karl's body had been found In a ditch o ff Morris Bridge Road northeast o f Tampa July 27. He had been strangled and raped before the body waa dumped, a c c o r d in g to th e m e d ic a l examiner. B ria n C h a rle a H o d g e , a 2 4 -y e a r-o ld d e a f m u te. Is cf attempted sexual battery |eo and Is scheduled for trial II. .•Rinnri r NOTICE TAX INCREASE The City of Sanford has tentatively adopted a meas­ ure to increase its property tax levy by 22.469 percent. All concerned citizens are in­ vited to attend a public hear­ ing on the tax increase to be held on Monday, September 25,1989 at 7:00 o’clock P.M. in the C ity Com m ission Room at the City Hall, 300 North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida. them he met the boy at a alley. bow linigg a lley, and X that . he Karl 81 for video games. then offered him a ride home. According to court records. Hodge strangled the youth In his car and drove to his apartment where he repeatedly raped the body before snapping It In a white blanket ana dumping U In the ditch. Hodge told detectives the devil m ade him k ill Karl, whose clothes he left w ith a gold cructftx near a church to cleanse them o f evil. NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARING FOR u/.-’ rnmo*i lortj. ; f *»vtft!rr>rnni03 w »/o llUKiJIi (1*3 *** * <•: hi #, m1*I ?/ !•% 411 h i m M i.j » • t I * E : | 11 FOR THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA »X m v o iii hill VI/! tO? I •• r t jt e 'V i .H ^ . . I Nolle# It h#roby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the Commis­ sion Room at the City Hall In the City of Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 o’eloek P. M. on Monday, September 20, I960 to conalder the Annual Budget for the fiscal year of October 1,1900 to September 30 ,1990. THE PROPOSED OPERATING BUDGET EXPENDITURES OP THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA ARE 14J PER CENT MORE THAN LAST YIAR*S TOTAL ! PROPOSED MILLAQE LEVY: 9J7S9 MILLS oiutmtL FUNDS REVENUES: Tax**: Ad Valorem FranehiaaS Utility Uoanaa S Farmtta O ffe r Ravanua Chargaa for SFSCIAL RSVtNUE FUNDS CAFfTAL TRUSTS FR0JSCTS BNT1RFRMS AOENCY FUNDS FUNDS FUNDS Intvffund Tranaftr Total Ravanua TOTAL DUDOCT 3J3S.533 3436433 3,904,041 281460 3400441 301480 U N IN 140480 2400 1430,724 flTft.111 111,846 33,700 •40 741 7 8S£00 3411473 pfapyyy 7445,517 622468 40000 •0.700 7,818438 2470440 •07410 18,777 •464416 2,748,182 1M77.8SS 1411,80 60,700- 16400417 8S8467 33430418 AFFROfNATIONS: FuMie Safety Physical Transportation Cutturo/Rseroatlon M 22.103 8,513,128 2,001,878 U 7 840 3 Intsrfund Transfers S1JIS Total Appropriation « § A FINAL DECISION on the proposed tax increase and thp budget will be made at this hearing. Hillsborough County Victim s Assistance Program. She said Helland. divorced for years, had grown very dose to her only child. "K arl waa her son and her friend," Apaey said. "She waa concerned recently that It waa getting harder to deal with Karl's murder." Garrett said Helland blamed the m edia for som e o f her troubles, saying news accounts portrayed her as an unfit mother who let her son roam the town. D etectives said Hodge told If _ 2422.103 •4 S 7 4 M 54438 114M 484 11458484 2442,450 2433400 2467473 •66457 114.800 3,144481 1458.803 2442460 3401467 2.748.183 10406417 •68457 114,500 1,142406 •0,700 1411443 60.700 33438418 All parties in interest end citizens shell have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing. rr I �U'jL BEN W A T T E N R E R G < u in m m ) m ore 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Are* Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9903 You will be pleased to know — pro 96 percent of white Amertcen* et optnlon would have no pwihlit If 8 moved In next door. th*t M percent EDITORIALS Education first i Sen. BUI Bradley and the other sponsors of federal legislation aimed at protecting college athletes form exploitation probably didn’t need more documentation about the pitifully low graduation. rates o f basketball and football players at certain universities. But the other day, they got It anyway, in the form o f a U.8. General Accounting Office study that found that of 97 universities with big-Ume sports programs In football and basketball. 35 had graduation rates of 20 percent or leaa among their basketball players. That's an appalling number. Only four of those schools had graduation rates that slow for their student* ana whole. H ie record was somewhat better In football — 14 o f 103 had graduation rates o f 20 percent or less — but re is an answer. The i the white responare less prejudiced and only 3 percent no problem having a black boss, that M percent fttatan. the same poll would have no problem hiring a Mack lawyer ahows that solid and that 69 percent would ham no proMim majorities of. whites atmtgotngtoadoctor whole Mack. m i solid pluralities dolly. It's nice to tore In sueh an open-minded of blacks believe that country) And It must be so, because It's la a pod. opportunities for this one from U.8.A. Today, and pahs never be. blacks have ImOn the other hand, you wtU — probably — be proved In the past 10 discomfited to know that the earns survey shows years and wfll conthat 60 percent of Mocha believe that they Unite to improve In encountered racial prghiibne either “ dally" (9 the next 10yearn, percent), "frequently" U3 psreeftt)or"romeWhat's happening? times" <38percent). There is progress. If A further brosk-out of the pod show that# the poll were taken a well-to-do blacks are much aw n likely to feel couple Ofdecades ago discriminated against than art poorer Macks. It would probably not o f data ought to be shouldnr >e the And there la even evidence o! a form o f almost perverse progress revealed by the fact that upper-income blacks feel discriminated against. That Is likely coming about because as blacks move up the Irkiome ladder, there is more Integration and contact with whites, quite In keeping with the civil rights dream. But because there la still some race prejudice. It will be felt by more blacks as more contact is made, even if the prejudice Itseir is diminishing over time. making h ea dw ay-i finding dis­ crimination There la also a form o f altitudinal progress shown when white respondents are fearful to suggest, even to a pollster pledging confiden­ tiality, that he or she may act In a prejudiced way. And so. com plexity and paradox. Blacks are making headway — and finding discrimination. Whites are becoming less prejudiced as time goes on — but reacting understandably to real JACK ANDERSON 1 athletic recruits about the kind o f commit* ment they make to the academic progress o f their athletes. Their MU, the Student-Athlete Right to Know Act. would require Institutions to tell prospects what the colleges' graduation rate ts by sport race and gender. In addition, the colleges ateo would have to report In which flekta those degrees had been earned. iking with comparable on other students. A lot o f college about going onto pro aporti make it. The coSegas owe t mare than four yean in a gym, female engineer saying that store clerks "often Ignore you because they feel you don't have the money. So one day I put on my mink coat, my Oucd bag and my diamond ring and walked into the store." — and then service Improved. Exaggerated? Sure, but that's not your standard exaggerated anecdote from yesteryear. ,* I „1 1r k' Jt,1•-^ U.S.S.R risks eco-catastrophe r * I k 1JgKgwpj 'A ^ g g i v 1 ON THE VOLGA RIVER. U.S.S.R. - The Soviet Union has long harbored plans lo divert the flaw o f some o f Hr rivers In a way lhal could have catastrophic environmental consequences for the whole world. But the massive river diversion Itself would make Just a deni In (he ecosystem when compared to the explosive devices the Soviets might use to pull It o ff — nuclear bombs. W e have already __ rep o rted that th e * s* Central Intelligence y K Agency has for years JgT*, l been tracking Soviet ■ |J n o rth e rly flo w in g rivers into the agrT fld tW d .and tadu/irepbna. say tha tot- pact on . the Arctic. ['public and Congress, it would never be. The IrnlhMM provide every Mat athletic ataflattr [about their players. But; until, they start m ow ing Mmuar Interest in their academic fgeribrmanceVJ-'or at least until they are sufficiently rmharraaard to do something about it — the pressure will have to continue. K o c h 's fall from O ra c le "Mow am I doin?" asked the rumpled, bald-headed man plowing through crowds in jfS S T ^ C e n t r J r n M "W ho la that guy?” asked a visitor to the Big Apple. It waa Ed Koch running for mayor. Koch ran three times and won. Then, he •ought a history-breaking fourth term, but lost in the primary to Oavid Dinkins. U i n t u l l i n Rnrnt igh n ffS h lfIK Koch brought the city bak to life financially, only to watch It sink in a morass o f racial Hixxoner. Koch'a doing waa hi* Hia defeat may aavc New York from Ion o f Ma verbal abuae. Bui without Koch'a early Intervention, there would have been little or New York City left to save. Ocean, which ia fed f those northbound vers, would be de­ vastating. The Sovi­ ets, who have not d is tin g u is h e d themaetveh as envi­ ronmentalists. might sacrifice long-term damage to the world In return for short--------------------------term gains for farmers and Industry. They have proved their disregard for Mother Nature already by using nuclear blasts for quick excavation o f water projects. The CIA reckons that a nuclear explosion detected in the Soviet Union In 1971 was a test to see If nuclear devices could be used lo build a canal to link the north-flowing Pechora River with the south-flowing Volga. One secret CIA report says. "F or some time U.8.8.R.- scientists have, been (considering) the use o f nuclear energy lo construct a 66-kUometer section o f the I’cchors Kolva Canal, suggesting that about 250 charges, totaling 36 metagons, would be used to open an area In which construction Is hampered by complex masses o f rock." The CIA says the 1971 explosion measured from 4.7 to 8.0 an the Richter scale and "m ay therefore have constituted a test that la essential to the eventual construction o f part o f the canal by this m ethod." A National Security Council arms control report note* that In 1966 the Soviet* used a nuclear explosion to dam a river in the Semlpaialtoak region.Thia sledgehammer approach to demolition makes the Soviet river diversion dicam a potential nightmare. There is no doubt that the Soviets need the water. Famines caused millions o f deaths In the Soviet Union Uds-qentury alone, and those (amines often were caused by the the geographic Unbalance o f Soviet terrain. More than four-flflhs at the Soviet Union's water flows north to the Arctic Ocean — away from the south, where three-quarters o f the ncmulailon lives. ,*T h e possibility o f diverting the northflowing river* Into those that flow south has tempted Soviet leaders since the 19th centu­ ry. Leonid Breahnev actually approved and budgeted one diversion project. He died before it waa carried out. With the pressure to make perestroika succeed. Mikhail Gorbachev could be equally tempted. In money term*, Soviet proponents o f river diversion are telling Gorbachev that each cubic kilometer o f water he la able to divert w ill generate more than 6800 million In new revenue and 60.000 new Jobs annually. Bui tne daunting coat o f construction and excavation — 66 billion per Cubic kilometer — ha* to give Gorbachev pauseNot even a combination fit a dozen river diversion schemes now being studied by Oorbachev would make up for the "w ater d eficit" sptlitog into the Arctic Ocean now. the rising the Centra) Asian S �t C e w tfc m ed frem P a g elA were'about 3 feet high this morning and no beach erosion was expected until high Ode shortly after midnight. C U * future. for continuing leases for the coupled with a te House rules la] disclosure. as well as a the plan. The leaders have been described as pessimistic that any plan can be sold to the public, the newspaper said. The task force was formed after a presidential panel re* Housing------------------ --— Csat ianad ir o n h | a U county. He M id the commission's decision to return the money ta another example o f a renewed cooperation bwtwccn the city and county begun sevo ra l m on th s a g o w ith the e county’s decision not to pursue challenges against annexations by the city. City commissioners voted last summer to discontinue seeking federally-backed county communlty development Mock grant (CDBG) money m favor o f seek- m AIj I H a st A i Im m I I m ---- — What (hat means la. it appears we’re out o f the woods as far as Florida is concerned." said Na* liotial Hurricane Center director Bob Sheets. ' *11/11 Is ' I H im Hi u /m I Ir n m li W ith ’ this vma*4 northwest track. in T allah assee. O ov. Rob Martinez scheduled a meeting with o fficia ls o f the s la te's Emergency Operations Center, w h ic h w o u ld c o o r d in a t e em ergency response if Hugo slams Florida. Meanwhile. Tropical Storm Iris was following a path parallel to Hugo's, but was about 600 miles southeast o f the hurricane. A t 6 a.m . EOT. Iris was centered near latitu de 21.3 north, longitude 62 west, or about 230 miles north-northeast o f the northern Leeward Islands, and was moving west-northwest at 14 mph. Iris's top winds were 70 mph, but forecasters predicted Hugo's proxim ity would prevent Iris from strengthening greatly. "She's sort o f lost in Hugo right now ," Gross said. "H ugo's been sort o f controlling Its mo­ tion. If Hugo wasn't around. It would be a full-fledged hurri­ cane. But Hugo keeps shearing o f f th e u p p er le v e l thun** speeches would be phased out over two years. But under the new proposal, members would be allowed to ktfcp IB percent o f their outside income other than honoraria, the Post --------------------------- Ing a larger CDBQ grant directly from the federal government's small cities progwm . They have Mnce asked the county to allow them to rejoin the program. The county disburses federal CDBO ities unlnd o lla rs to c itie s and unln corpocaled projects, Sanford w ill be able to rejoin the county CDBG program next year, so the $170,000 will allow Ihe city to continue the housing rehabilitation program without disruption for the next three years. McCianahan said. . M e beuevra d o m i c * puyra * . - -----role In Saturday's selection o f CHARLES TOWN. W.Vs. D*>bye Turner o f Missouri as T h e presiden t o f the state Mias America. Turner Is only the NAACP chapter called Tuesday third Mack woman to wear the for Usa Bitttnger to step down aa crown In the pageant’s long Mias West Virginia, saying an history. Buddy Balagla. county cornmunlty development planner, said the county w ill still be able to pave the two Wlnwood streets using $207,000 In community development reserves, The county Is running a risk money for a project. Balagla said. If another county project costa more than anticipated, Balagla said that project or some other may be delayed until additional money Is available to complete it. “ It’s a bad reflection on the West Virginia pageant officials and a bad reflection on the people o f West Virginia," be “ Mias West Virginia Is saying she (Turner) didn’t have enough charm or beauty to represent all o f America, and that this pag­ eant should be reserved for ij . _ i Sii>nnm iLai n r mm tensions were *ni*n on Marshall University's campus Hugo's top winds were 105 m ph. with little change In strength expected Wednesday. Whatever the eventual path. Sheets said, rarerasters would have adequate time to warn residen ts lon g b efore Hugo makes landfall. A s s s I i w ' ' " WASHINGTON — The Senate voted T u esd ay to ra ise to $125,000 the celling on Federal Housing Administration insured individual horns m ortgage to money bill for the nation's houaIn g, v e t e ra n s , a p a ce an d Currently, the law allows FHA to tnsure mortgages up to $$ percent o f the area median price with a maximum o f 6101.290 In the moat expensive regions. The MU would retain the 06 percent h s a s u u ri IP 2 s * VARSQ SRTM M H I Survivors Include daughters. In IM S . He w as a retired northeast o f theHinehart Van Robert Beecher. 76, 1004 Shirley M. White. New Smyrna nursing home manager and a Road tMttm u u . Boulevard Elm Ave., Sanford. died Monday B e a c h , M a ria n P i n c k n e y . Protestant He was an Army intersection frorn m edlu m to a t H ^ H ^ ( M u £ M Petalum a. Cakf.i ftve grand- veteran o f World War II. ' huh fc r ^ t y T S t o S S S T h ! Aug! *5 1913 in Apopka, he c h i l d r e n > t h r e e ' g r e a t - . Survivors include wife, June use chm ge * roqumtod by moved to Sanford ftam Tam ps grondrN hbw . - . C .;. daughters. OayJe lift e r . Qeno and Otoe Psuluccl and to 1071. He was a retired baker _ G arde n . C hapel _ H om e fo r Leesburg. Christine A. Mosley. Cynthia Soderstrom In order to for Gooding's supermarkets, a vt“ * j ***' chafSe Lake Mary; four grandchildren. build a multi-family develop* m ember vf American U gton "arrangem ents. O ardcn C hapel H om e fo r «"«*»• Post 53, Sanford, and a World _____ _ .. ____ Funerals. Locumood. in chantc T h e p ro p e rty in clu d es a War n Army veteran. AkM tAITO N R LN W M S W A R T of« r a r im e n t r ^ 116-acre tract o f land formerly Survivors Include daughters, £ ******* * * * £ : 5?* ___________ ■ • known aa THe Village with the Patricia Oorby. Q lessen. West 10, Park Avenue Mobile addition o f a 27-acre tract directOcrmany. Kay Pfeifer. Sanford; IS at hia residence. Born April 15.1020 in New York City. N X . he moved to Sanford in 1073 from New Jersey. He was a printer and a member o f the Ruth J . Fisher. 8 1 ,9 0 3 4 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, died Monday at Loniw ood llcaKhram Center. Born Feb. 8. 1006 in Fayette. Ala., she moved to Sanford from Alabama In 1040. Shewaaahomemaksr. Survivors Include dsughgrr. Marlon Reeks, Ashland C ity, Tenn. O a k la w n P a rk C am e* tery/Funeral Home, Lake Mary. In charge o f arrangements. CtobofSaoto Virginia Lock O a k la a h tery/Funeral charge o f a m , J .iB A fl J- 1 KeUy W N oble S t,. Monday at F Reggentln said city staff arill recom m end approval o f the change. In the memorandum he slate* "T h e conditions surroun­ ding this tract o f land make it conducive to the development o f a multi-family realdenllal devel­ opm ent." T h e p ro p e rty a b u te T h e Flank Fan Jr.. 71. 2300 W. ISth St., Sanford, chad Saturday at C en tral Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Born Jan. 20, I BOS In Markham, he moved to Sanford bom Miami In 1964. He w as a re tire d con stru ction World War II Army veteran. Survivors Include wife, Eddie Mae, Altamonte Springs; daugh­ ter, F ra n k ie F o rt F ra n cis. Oviedo; eon. Frink 111. Sanford; a la te r . C a rrie M ason . P e n n s y lv a n ia ; b ro th e r, Lawrence. Miami; five grand­ children. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford, in charge o f arrangements. GRAMKOW BriasonGUARDIANFuneral Home The GUARDIAN PLAN l i u l H f lilt I t '* * Under provisions o f the blit, the lim it would be raised only for one year, with a final decision made In 1990 when Congress is expected to act on a major overhaul o f the federal housing .'!■« i OCsaHC IBUOdlCfl DBBBaU** « * • provision In the b«a that m m iU km m —>--»-■* **-_ —— v l a �5* - Sanford Harold. Sanford. Florida - Wsdnosday. Soptambar 20, I I Drug ante upped bv G O P senators Baker will break negotiation deadlock WASHINGTON — Secretary o f State James Baker said the United States shifted its position on mobile long-range nuclear missiles in an attempt to break an arms control deadlock with the Soviet Union. Baker, speaking to reporters Tuesday before meeting later In the week with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadxe. two versions o f such missiles, want them included in any strategic arms agreement. Baker said he w ill tell Shevardnadte that the United States is dropping Its insistence on a mobile missile ban as part o f the strategic arms reduction talks, known as START. Sullivan crltleiaed for absence WASHINGTON — Chairman Lloyd Benteen. D-Texas, angrily adjourned a meeting o f his Senate Finance Committee on catastrophic care because Health and Human Services Secretary Louts Sullivan failed to show up. Bentaen said Tuesday he had tnvtted Sullivan and would not proceed with substitute administration spokesmen. The meeting was called to decide what benefits to cut from the Medicare long-term hospital care program in hopes o f reducing costs and preventing repeal. Bentaen said the committee would meet again today and he asked that Sullivan appear. A spokesm an for Sullivan said he did not know whether the secretary would attend. A committee spokesman would not speculate on what would happen if Sullivan did not show up. nfpon nona tfiiomDva in aiaotum CHICAGO — Mafia leaders ordered Teamsters boss Jimmy Hoffs killed, dismembered and entombed In a New Jersey sports stadium because he threatened to expose union-mob ties for federal investigators. Playboy “ ‘ f — repotted Wednes­ day. Hoffa's body was dismembered with a chain saw and stored runs Dcsorr it v m irmfiaponca from wnere me oooy parts were dutico in the cement o f Giants lion site in East Rutherford. N J ., the m agi sinr reported In its November edition. WASHINGTON - Senate Re­ publicans. pressured to devise a bigger and broader anti-drug p ro gra m , ra is e d P resid en t Bush's proposal by 5800 million and allocated more for educa­ tion. treatment and rehabilita­ tion. but It may not satisfy Democrats. The Republicans proposed a plan Tuesday for an 58.7 billion war on drugs, financed by a .25 percent across-the-board cut in g o v e r n m e n t s p e n d in g and selected reductions in specific programs, possibly including defense. After negotiators for the two parties met. Sen. Mark Hatfield. R-Ore., said "th e ball Is sort o f In their court now ." and Democrats planned to meet today to consid­ er the GOP proposal. But Sen. R ob ert B yrd. D-W.Va.. the leading Senate ne- W HIN IT COMES TO INSURANCE WE GIVE YOU MORE FOR LESS. gollator made II clear that the olTer did not fully meet two D em ocratic "n on -n egotlab le" p o s i t i o n a : f i n a n c i n g by across-the-board reductions with no selective cuts and balance between money for law en­ forcement and for education. ntlon. treatment and re­ lation. "T h ey made an offer, and we're going to respond to it." a Democratic source said. But he added that one part o f the proposal, additional selective cuts in discretionary programs, was "totally unacceptable." B I 81. Ph. 322-5762 William H. "Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. President Serving The Republicans proposed a .25 percent across-the-board cut in programs, with some flexibili­ ty. coupled with spcciilc spend­ ing cuts to achieve the 5800 million Increase. The 5800 m illion increase would boost Bush's anti-drug campaign to from 57.9 billion to 58.7 billion. Central Florida Slnca 1949 Subway gunman released from jail NEW Y O R K - Bernhard GoeU, who became a symbol for crime-weary Americans when he shot four youths on a subway train, was released from Jail early Wednesday after serving eight months on a weapons conviction for the shooting. Goetx left the Brooklyn House o f Detention through a aide exit at 12:03 a.m . W ed n esd ay, shunning the crowd o f reporters ‘Treasured’ movies picked was picked up by a car outside the Brooklyn House of Detention fo r M en, said Ruby R yles, spokeswoman for the city. GoeU also avoided the report­ ers. photographers and camera crews camped outaidc his 14th Street home. He waa driven lo the back o f hia apartment houac and dashed from the car to the door without a pause. His release came nearly five years after he opened fire on four teenagers who asked him for 55 aboard a moving subway train on Dec. 22. 1B84. He was sentenced to one year In Jail for illegal gun possession ter he was acquitted o f four counts of attempted rpurder. Y b u l feel aft home! A BETTER PLACE . . . Randolph Court, where attention to detail has not been overlooked • Families and Adults • Washer/dryer connections • Frost-free refrigerator .w/ke-maker, range, dishwasher and disposal • Pantry • Calling fan • Verticals • Separate dining room • Tile •ntry • Outside storage • Patlo/balcony • Marble window tills • Cable TV available • Pool RANDOLPH COURT APTS 330-1300 EZ DISCOUNT mendations from the general public, the National WASHINGTON - Movies refracting American ulture, from the stark showdown o f good vs. evil \\yj.7 l l w v Each member them Amt a ballot o f top films to the counee) for the Film Board, who computed them Into a baee Uet o f 25 Sim* Bfllington and Ida staff then drew up the Anal UsL The legislation also indirectly addremed the controversial issue o f original movies that have been altered — ouch as "colarixing" black and white Mma. or td M M and " string" movies for d iffe r e n t v ie w in g T o rm ete, te le v is io n o r Any “ materially altered" film s must carry a moment that they have been changed "without m participation o f the principal director, .resnwrtlar and other creators o f the original the Am erican public the breadth o f great American film m aking.... The Mma named today are Important to Am erica's culture and hietory." The entire list, in order, features: "T h e Beet Yearn o f Our U vea." "Casablanca," "C tttxen K a n e/ ' " T h e C ro w d ," "D r. Strangetove." "T h e General." "O ooe With The W ind/' “ The Orapes o f W rath." "H igh Noon." "In to lera n ce," "T h e Learning T ree ." "T h e M a lt e e e F a l c o n . " " M r . S m ith G o es to W ashington" nnd "M odem Times.” A ls o .' “ Nanook o f the N o rth ," "O n the W aterfront," "T h e Searchers," “ Bingin' in the R ain." "Snow W hite and the Seven Dwarik," "Som e Like It H ot" end "Star W a n ," “ Sunrise," "Sunset Boulevard," "V ertigo" and "T h e Wiaard The 29 Mma w ill became part o f the Library's Motion Picture. Broadcasting and Recorded Bound dtvtelon. and w ill be available for viewing by film scholars and historians. To receive homo delivery call Circulation at 322-2611. m • ( 'e n t e i M i l II S2 OFF Bud Doors t iff■ Busch & l iro Old MilWiiukw Bl.ick l .itJi'l R B Ribbon Coke •Room ■R C •7-Uo $ 11.99 FUm preservation units — Including the National Archives, American FUm InsUtute, the Museum o f Modem Art in New York. UCLA and the Aim preaervation laboratory at W right Fattamon A ir Force Baee in Dayton, Ohio — "have dona very important and extensive pre* IN TH E Sanford Herald * 9 2 WATER AYS If M COIN OPF RATED Another goal o f the legislation, said BUUngton, is to emphasise that film s arc In greater need o f protection and preaeivmUon. About half orallfllm a made before I960 and 80 percent o f Mma made before 1B30 have been loot forever because o f physical deterioration. In many cases, the unstable nitrate fUm stock decomposed Into a combustible Jelly or powder. COM PLETE TV LISTINGS a- * — - 17 MasterCard N o w it is e a sie r th a n e ve r to p la c e y o u r c la s s ifie d a d ve rtis in g o r to p a y fo r y o u r H e ra ld s u b s c rip tio n . C a ll u s to d a y at 322-2611 a n d s a y “ C h a rg e It” ! �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wadnaadty, Saplamber 20,1989 - 7A I French DC-10 may have exploded ,1• P A R IS — R escu e W orkers aboard helicopters aet out today to search for survivors amid the wreckage o f a French DC-10 jetliner found In a remote desert region o f Niger and officials said the plane may have been downed by a bomb. A French Air Force Tran sail rescue plane Wednesday found scattered wreckage o f the Union o f Air Transport, or UTAr DC-10 about 400 miles northwest o f the Chadian capital o f Ndjamena. military officials said. There was no word on the fate o f those aboard the plane, which disappeared Tuesday during a flight from Chad to France. Two French A ir Force Puma helicopters carrying doctors from a French military airborne surgery team left Ndjamena Tuesday morning on a three-hour flight to the site, officials said. A spokesman for the privately owned UTA told Antenne-2 French television there Is Quayli reassures Saoul of U:S. backing SEOUL. South Korea — U.S. Vice President Dan Quayle, on the first leg of a four-nation Aslan tour, assured President Roh Tae-woo that the United States Is firmly committed to South Korea's security. Quayle arrived In Seoul Tuesday for a three-day visit and spoke with Roh over a luncheon table at the Blue House, the president's official residence, presidential spokesman Lee Soo-Jungsald. “ Mr. Quayle told the president that President Bush specifically asked him to relay a message reaffirming a firm u.8. commitment to the defense o f South Korea," Lee said. Quayle also told Roh the U.S. government agrees that major American military facilities — Including the headquarters o f U.8. forces — should be moved out o f Seoul, where 10 million people reside. Refugees overflow W. German embassy BONN, West Germany — West Germany ordered the temporary closure of Its embassy In the Polish capital o f Warsaw, citing overcrowding by East German refugees seeking to join a massive exodus to the West. A West Oerman newspaper hinted Tuesday at a possible airlift o f the East Germans, but the Foreign Ministry declined lo comment on the report. Foreign Minister Hans-Dletrlch Genacher shut down the embassy after the number o f East Germans holed up In the facility rose to more than 130, making It impossible for the staff to maintain normal working conditions, a government spokeswoman said. East Oermans have flocked In recent weeks to the West German embassies In Warsaw and Prague. Czechoslovakia, trying to circumvent laws that could prevent them from legally emigrating to West Oemtany where the constitution grants any East Oerman national automatic citizenship. BOGOTA. Colombia - Col­ ombia’s cocaine cartel kingpins have relied on spies In the military and governm ent to avoid capture, the nation's at­ torney general charged only hours after two more bombs exploded In the capital. Attorney General Alfonso Gomez said Tuesday authorities have staged numerous raids on the hideouts o f drug traffickers only to find that their targets had fled by the lime troops arrived. “ The only explanation la that (the traffickers! have been warned," Gomez said. “ The In­ filtration o f the drug traffickers o f the police and the military forces has prevented the capture o f the heads o f the cocaine trade." The attorney general's com­ ments came one month after President Vlrglllo Barco declared a stale of siege in response to a string o f assassinations a t­ tributed to cocaine cartel hit squads. Barco also resumed extradition o f suspected drug traffickers to the United States. Since then, authorities have confiscated properties owned by alleged cocaine chiefs and ar* TOKYO — Torrential downpours triggered by Typhoon Wayne drenched extensive portions o f central and western Japan, leaving at least seven people dead and one missing, police reported Wednesday (Tuesday EOT). The heavy downpours, the third to hit the region this month, battered 33 o f Japan's 49 provinces from Tuesday to Wednesday, causing 166 landslides and flooding nearly 4.000 houses, police said. The typhoon's 56-mph winds lashed the Izu Peninsula, southwest o f Tokyo, and swept across the region early Wednesday, disrupting road and rail traffic andaffectlng commuters on their way to work. Transport Ministry officials said. The National Police Agency said seven people were known dead in six prefectures. One was missing and nine people were injured. It said. DaKlaric sworn In PRETORIA. South Africa — Frederlk Willem de Klerk was sworn In Wednesday aa South Africa's president at a Dutch Reformed Church, starting a five-year reign during which he has pledged to bring blacks Into the national government for the first time. De Klerk. 93, took the oath o f office at 10:55 a.m. In the Unlverslteltaoord Dutch Reform ed Church In the adcapital o f Pretoria, and was expected to if*** t * « - * # ., ■ UJ “ every reason to believe" the plane, whose passengers Inciudeo the wife o f a U.S. diplomat, was blown up. “ If there had been a technical problem. 1 see no reason — other than an attack — why the crew would not have had at least several minutes to report i t " said the spokesman. Government spokesman Louis Le Peneec said "an Inquiry will determine the cause of the accident," but added. "It seems that the aircraft exploded In flight." Another UTA spokeswoman said earlier. "T h e wreckage was spread over a wide area so we cannot exclude the possibility o f an explosion. But there Is no confirmation o f Official: Spies warn drug kings of raids Japan typhoon kills aavan ma I There is every reason to believe the plane was blown up. 9 « drugs must be fought on “ the military front, the police front, the economic front and the political front." The attorney general said Colombians “ have become ac­ customed to living with the drug traffickers.'' and that "m any people attend funerals o f the victims o f the narcotics traf­ fickers and at night go to clubs to socialize with them ." Gomez spoke hours after two bom bs went o ff In Bogota, damaging a telephone office and a commercial center. There were no reports o f injuries, though the explosions Interrupted telephone service in northern Bogota and caused considerable damage to a g r o u p o f s t o r e s In t he northeastern part of the city. The bombs are the latest in a string of attacks against banks, restaurants and businesses since the Aug. 34 declaration of "total w ar" by a‘death squad linked to the cartels. that or o f any other cause at this stage." She said there was no way lo determine the fate o f the passengers before rescue workers arrived at the scene. Airline officials said the U.S.-made plane carried 170 people — 156 passengers and 14 crew members. Seventy-seven passengers boarded at Congo's capital of Brazzaville and 79 other passengers. Including Bonnie Pugh, the wife o f the U.S. ambassador in Chad, boarded at Ndjamena. , In 1963, a UTA plane was blown up after leaving Ndjamena and the airline employed a security company for extra security at the African airport. No group claimed responsibility In the la te s t crash but Fren ch te le v is io n speculated pro-Libyan groups might have blown up the plane lo pressure France to use Its Influence with Chad to free Libyan prisoners captured during Chad's longrunning civil war. i EEC, Poland agree to increase trade WARSAW. Poland - Poland and the European Community adopted a plan to step up exports to the West to help revive the Polish economy, and the U.S. commerce secre­ tary promised new measures to stimulate U.8.-Poland trade. Commerce Secretary Robert Mosbacher. leading a business mission to Warsaw organized b y th e U .S. Ch am ber o f Commerce, said Tuesday he would be working to promote trade between Poland and private U.S. concerns. Mosbacher said Poland soon will be granted Generalized System o f Preference treat­ ment for exports to the United States. "T h is means no import duty on exports from Poland on more than 4.100 Hems.” he The EC agreement with ; P o la n d l if t s Im p o rt and ; customs limitations on Polish | goods until 1994. It was signed by Foreign Minister Krzysztof Skublazeskl and Foreign Trade Minister Marcln Swlecickl on the Polish side and the EC chairman. Fren ch F o re ig n M in ister Roland Dumas, and Frans Andrlessen. EC vice president in charge o f foreign relations. Dumas said he would seek rapid ratification in the Euro­ pean and French parliaments. A n d r l e s s e n h a ile d th e agreement aa “ the formal con­ firmation o f the new relations between Poland and the EC." The EC agreement Is seen In Poland as a response to Soli­ darity leader Lech Walesa's call on the West for aid to revive the faltering Polish economy, in Its worst crisis since World War II. W f l l i i b p j q f t r t lhi p tofiia v c eluded capture. 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INSPECTED GRADE 'A' FRESH TO 12-oz. ASSORTED VARIETIES VOS 15-oz. BTL. 'o a r ” FUNK A VEAONALL’S ENCYCLOPIDIA PRICES GOOD IN THE FOLLOWING WINN-DIXIE LOCATIONS: LAKE MARY SANFORD 3818 O RLAN DO DR. 2485 AIRPORT BLVD. 1514 S. FR ENCH AVE. �Sanford Herald Rams swim to sweep IN BRIEF AMERICAN LEAGUE Llrisno lilt* Jay* paal Boston TORONTO - Nclaon Llrlano doubled off the right-field wull with two out and thr bases loaded In the bottom of the 13th Inning Tuesday night to lift the Toronto Blue Jays to a 6-5 victory over the Boston Red Sox. The"Blue Jays twice overcame one-run deficits In extra Innings to preserve their two-game lead over the Baltimore Orioles In the American League East. The triumph was the firth extra-inning decision for Toronto In Its last 10 games. With Toronto trailing 5-4 entering the 13th. Ranee Mulllnlks walked off loser Greg Harris. 2-2. Glenallen Hill ran for Mulllnlks and was out at second on a fielder's choice by Ernie Whitt. Rob Duccy ran for Whitt and advanced to second on a single by Tony Fernandez. In other American League action Tuesday Oakland hammered Cleveland 5-1: Baltimore ripped Detroit 6-2: California crushed Minnesota 7-3: Kansas City tripped Chicago 5-3; Texas toppled Seattle 5-3: and Milwaukee and New York were postponed due to rain. ] M trc tr registers ts s y win JACKSONVILLE - Olympic heavyweight gold medalist Ray Mercer knocked down Arthcll Lawhorne twice and stopped him at 1:05 of the second round Tuesday night at the Jacksonville Collsum. Mercer. 28, raised his professional record to B-O with eight knockouts. He decked Lawhorne. 21-15. two times during the second round. Mercer weighed 211. Lawhorne. 25. was at 239. In ojher bouts. Olympic welterweight gold medalist Robert Wanglla won his seventh straight bout, stopping Anthony Martinez at 2:2B of the fourth round. Wanglla. 7-0 with four knockouts, dropped Martinez three times. Both fighters weighed 150 pounds. Martinez slipped to 3-4*1. , Olympic eupcrheavyweight silver medalist HddicJr Bowe dssheA-Earl • Lewis -tw ice-andstopped him 411:26 of the opening round. PREP FOOTBALL Tribe aaaaon ticket* on aal* Reserve seat tickets to Seminole High School football games are currently on sale at the school. The cost Is $20 per person and that gives that person admission to all freshman. Junior varsity and varsity home football games. Advance ticket sales to all game will cost $2.50 with a $3.50 charge at the gate( Tickets are available at Seminole High, Sanford Middle, Lakevlew Middle. Sun Bank on 17-B2 and Sweeney's. Booster Parking lots arc the Driver's Ed range, south of the football field, and the field east of the stadium behind the weight room, entrance from Georgia Ave.. Donation $1 with Booster members free. NATIONAL LBAQUK Laga downs Dodgare in a pinch SAN FRANCISCO - Mike Laga lashed a three-run, plnch-hit double with two out In the fifth Inning Tuesday night to power the San Francisco Giants to a 3-2 win over the Loo Angeles Dodgers. The victory kept the NL West-leading Giants five games ahead o f the second-place San Diego Padres, who defeated the Clnclnnat Reds 5-0 Tuesday. Both the Giants and the Padres have 11 games remaining to play. W ith the D odgers leading 2-0. Laga baited for Matt Williams and stroked the decisive blow off the right-field wall off starter and loser Orel Hershlser, 14-14. Hershlser. who pitched f i v e In n in g s w h ile a llo w in g eigh t hits, struck out four and walked two. Mike LaCoas, 8-10. earned the win despite allowing 11 hits and two runs over five innings o f work. Craig Lefferts pitched two scoreless Innings and Steve Bedroslan pitched the final two Innings to earn his 22nd save. In other National League action New York drilled Chicago 5-2: St. Louis blanked Montreal 5-0; San Diego bombed Cincinnati 5-1: Pit­ tsburgh downed Philadelphia 4-2: and Atlanta shutout Houston 3-0. ■ A l l ALL . □8:30 p.m. - WOR. New York Mets at St. Louis Cardinals. (LI •« LAKE MARY - Lake Mary High Schhol's Imya and girls swim teams swept DeLand Tuesday afternoon In Seminole Athletic Conference competition at the Seminole County YMCA pool. ' Lake Mury's boys Improved to 2-0 In dunl meet competition and will return to action (Ills Wednesday against Lake Howell. DeLand dropped to 1-1 In dual meet competition. The Ram hoys nearly swepl the meet, winning I I of Ihe 12 events to post a 107-49 victory. C hris S n lve ly . Mark R ussell, and Brad Bridgewater led the attack with two Individual wins while participating on a winning relay. Snlvely won the 100 fly and the 100 backstroke In 1:00.38 and 59.81 respectively. Bridgewater won the 500 free with a schoolrecord lime of 4:46.28 along with the 200 individual medley at 2:01.06. Russell claimed thr 200 free at 2:00.60 and the 100 free In 55.10. Todd MrCasklll won Ihe 50 free In 26.72 while John Wlllltte won Ihe diving with a score of 85.15. DcLand's Daniel Shafl was his school's sole winner, laklng the 100 breaststroke In 1:09.2. ' Lee Calvart. MrCasklll. Ron Cambridge and Ron Worllng teamed up to win the 200 medley relay for Ihe Rams at 2:03.82. while Bridgewater. Calvart. Russell and Snlvely all swam on the winning 400 free relay team. laike Mary's girls also won big by running up u score of 105 points, compared to the Bulldogs' 68. DeLand, though, made It more Interesting as It had three Individuals win events. Mary Ja Connell led the Rums with two victories along with swimming on a winning relay squad. Connell won the 200 free In 2:10.31 and Ihe 100 fly with a 1:12.53 clocking. Helen Padgelt-Wllkes won Ihe 100 backstroke at 1:13.56 along with participating on two winning relay teams. Vanessa Rogers won the diving wllh a score of 73.35. Chris Dobmcyer won the 100 free for Lake Mary with a 1:03.75 clocking while Jessica Politn won the 500 free at 6:39.13. Kelly Kerac, Dchble Mullins and Candy Kramer were all winners for DeLand. Michelle Campion. Connell. Dobmcyer. and Kelly Kostowlez tramed up to win the 400 free relay at 4:25.15. while Padgetl-Wllkes. Politn. Ellen Cook and Michelle LaCour combined lo win the 200 medley relay with a time of at 2:18.5. Lake Mary will return to action next Wednes­ day when the Rams host Lake Howell next Wednesday al the Seminole County YMCA. □Bee Iw lam laf, Pag# SB Seminoles rebound to beat DeLand O v ie d o rip s in to P a trio ts DeLAND - Seminole High School bounced back from a poor perfor­ mance In the opening game lo down DeLand 3-15. 15-9. 15-8. Tuesday afternoon In girls' Seminole Athletic Conference volleyball action at DeLand High School. Seminole Improved to 2-4 overall and 1-2 In Ihe conference and will return to action Thursday al Oviedo. DeLand dropped lo 0-5 and 0-3 In conference action and will return to action Thursday at Lyman. "W e had to sub where we didn't - want to In the first game," Seminole roach Beth Corso said. "But In the second and third games, we pulled together and played the best v o lle y b a ll w e 'v e p layed th is season." P r iw staff ropsrts___________ ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Oviedo used u strong team effort to upend rival Lake Brantley 15-3. 15-7. Tuesday night In Seminole Athletic Conference girls volleyball ac-’ tlon at Lake Brantley High School. Oviedo Improved to 8-2 overall and 3-0 In the SAC. Lake Brantley fell to 3-2 overall and 2-2 In the confer­ ence. "W e had a nice all-around match." Oviedo coach Anlla Carlson said. "W e had nice hitting from Michelle Wynn, great s ettin g from Betsy Hughes and good serving from MlmlTran." Oviedo Jumped out early In the first game and was never tested as Hughes opened the 4 match-w r it several dinkmttui fell In for points. After that, she set up Wynn and sopho­ more Carrie McCloud, who were succesfully putting down their spikes. McCloud finished Ihe match with four kills, two blocks, and a dink as Wynn had four kills and several non-retumed hits. Tran had seven service points In the opening game as Lake B ra n tley cou ld get nothing started. Jenny and Jill W ise both came up with strong serving in the second game with Jenny serving a m atch-high eigh t service points. "Our subs came in and played very w ell." Carlson said. "1 was pleased with the way everyone played." Oviedo started slow In the second game, falling behind 6-4. before reeling o ff 10 straight points. Eight coming off the service of Jenny Wise that gave the Lions a 12-4 lead. □I Seminole had a wrong rotation error In the first game and that caused its players to be out of position most of the gome. DeLand capitalized on the error and look the early lead of the match behind the play of Rene Bellamy. Seminole began Its comeback behind the play of Yolanda Baker In the second game. Baker began to hit and block well and set the pace for the Tribe In the second and third games. Ovisdo High School got strong serving •Boris from both Jill (No. 12) and Jenny Wise Tuesday night In the Lions' 15-3,15-7 win over Lake Brantley. It's been two years since Oviedo beet Lake Brantley. " W e had s tro n g play from everyone tonight." Corso said. "The entire team Just played really well In the second two games." Baker was aided by the setting of Krlcket Snow along with the net play o f Shawn Cohen and Heather Pegram. "W e had 48 hlta tonight and Just five of them were bad." Corso said. "W e also had 16 blocks, so we played a very good match at the net." In the boys' game Seminole used a strong hitting game to down DeLand In straight games 15-4. 15-10. Jeff Derr. Scott Scukup and Denny Clayton all led the powerful attack as the Tribe improved to 2-1 overall and 1- i In the conference. □B n VeUeyhalL Page SB Lake Mary boys stay undefeated, ready for showdown Pram WEST ORANGE - Lake Mary High School, which Is building toward a showdown with Lake Brantley on Thursday, remained undefeated with a 15-7. 15-13 volleyball victory over West Orange Tuesday night at West Orange High School. The Rams, now 7-0 overall, will host the Lake Brantley Patriots this Thursday. West Orange fell to 2-5 on the season. " W e 'r e In for a showdown with Lake Brantley." Lake Mary coach Bill Whalen said. "They beat Oviedo tonight from what I've heard and that means they are 64). "W ith both of our teams being undefeated you can expect them lo be fired up Thursday." Whalen said. "W e’re looking to have a good crowd and a real good match." Lake Mary cruised In Its first game against West Orange, playing its normal lineup before using Just Juniors and other underclassmen In the second game. The younger players had a tougher time but pulled together for the win. "Th e whole team played well." Whalen said. ‘Chris Davidson led us with five kills and three blocks. He's our big man and we'll go to him until you show us you can stop hBn." Whalen Is looking to pack the gym this Thursday when the Rams host the Patriots In what promises to be a very Intense match for both teams. . "T h e match Is being talked up at both schools." Whalen said. "W e want to fill the gym. we're going to have a lot o f people there and we know Lake Brantley will bring a lot. We want lo have the first boys and girts volleyball sellout In the history of Florida." • ’Canes look Court returns America’s Cup to U.S. to work out early kinks MIAMI — Coach Dennis Erickson and quarterback Craig Erickson concede that the Miami Hurricane offense Is struggling, but they both Insist they knew It was coming and arc optimistic the problems will end soon. "W e're at the point where it's going to happen." Craig Erickson said while talking about when the new offense Installed by Dennis Erickson will start to dick. The second-ranked Hurricanes (24)) defeated California 31-3 Satur- NEW YORK - The 1988 America's Cup. a yachting trophy waterlogged by legal argument, was stripped from New Zealand by an appeals court Tuesday and returned to the United States. The Appellate Division of state Supreme Court vindicated the San Diego Yacht Club and its controversial catamaran Stars and Stripes, skippered by Dennis Conner. The decision Immediately was assailed by the New Zealanders, who threatened yet another appeal In a race that has been contested far longer In courtrooms than on open seas. “ The majority decision from this court Is a disgrace." Michael Fay. head of the New Zealand syndicate, said from his country. "The Idea that a competitor can fix a contest to win makes a nonsense of any sport. It is wrong, plain and simple. "The America's Cup has no future u* a premier prestigious event If these are the rules that govern the competition." The appeals court tossed out a March decision by state Supreme Court Justice Carmen Clparick that said competitors In the race must be "somewhat evenly matched." Clparick ruled the catamaran "violated the spirit of the 138-year-old competition by entering a race traditionally sailed by single-hulled vessels. She then awarded yachting's most prestigious prize to New Zealand. The appeals panel rejected Clparick’s decision In a 4-1 decision. It said she misinterpreted the vaguely written 1887 Deed of Gift, the document defining the rules of the race, such as boat design. "On the contrary, its terms emphasize broad latitude granted the defender, which is permitted to field 'any one yacht or vessel constructed In Ihe country holding the cup.'" the appeals panel wrote. □Bee Cap. Page SB □Bee *Caaes. Page $B FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY «f t �t*rm i — Santord Hprald, Sanford. Florida — W#dn**day. 8apt*fnbPf 20,1989 iC STATS & STANDINGS ] w i n , lo s e & D R E W T•ia tdM a uf w gi IVsV m ia p iT • CabarMLackty 7100 SAO 4.10 S Egaa Rawlingt 10 40 I K 1Marc*I Scott 7J 0 Q (IS ) IB.M P (B IIM JO T ( B i t ) 111.40 Tapis InOMOuaN I. Toddy Mltchdll. Lyman. M ilSJ; t. Matt JdWdll. Lak* BrantMy, 14 021; 1 Kavin PaOgott, Lyman. 4. D J . Lowtv Lak# Mary. M 2 Oortn Tunmon. Lak* BrantMy. M:J0J; 4. Bob RMwrtMn. M;l».*i 7. John Fddi*. Lak* Bronttty M:4Mi 1 Odlvtn Davts. lomlndM. MiM.B; «. im m Sprlnghart, Lyman. I7|B4.S; M. CrOM ITraatman. Lak# BrantMy. 17:MJ. WU3 n.40 OjIO sao 4 Raman sjo I N 2Aquino 140 O 114) 4tJ* F (M l til l* T (M l) I17.4B DO l l-ll M t.lt Third #4m* I P*M Lortnto 11JO MO 1.10 SPlmenOyarl SOB 1*0 1 CeM Ways* 2JO a li lt 22 48 P (1 I I 187.78 T (112) MM* Fourth g*m* 1Rawlingt 11.40 4 JO MO 4Munat 4 40 MO IChlmala u.M 0 (1-4) 44.40 P (M l ttt.lt T I I4 J I til-** S (1-4-0-2140IJt P H U fM II ICabarMOyarl 2JT0 0.40 0*00 •Marcal Chi mala 170 u.ao mum NIB L I it 1. Lak* Hawaii; I. Lak* fl 1. Lak* Mary; 4. Lyman; 1 StmllMM; 4. OvMO*. t. Amy ObmtRt* Otwwtta, Lak* BrantMy, tl:*l: 1 ianat Oraanbtrg, Lyman, Tl;17Ji 1. MAI Palumbo. Lak* Hawaii. 11:17.4; 4. AlIMM Snail, LOka Mary, 11:10.1; I. Natalia Nadbarry, Lob* Hawaii. U:17J; 1 Bath Schaattar, Lak* BrantMy. 11:10; 7. CarrM OlMlvatar*, Lak* BrantMy, 11:41.1; 0. Manic* Compton. Lak* Hawaii, 11:44.1; «. Chrtttlna OMan. Lak* Mary, 11:474; M. Sharyl Palumbo. Lak* Hawaii, 14:00. a ( M l n.4* P (M ) M2J4 T I M -I ) tl* Jt tilth aam* a UrquMI Andla 1040 4 40 MO IMunatBob 1140 140 SOvrangoFarah 10.00 Q ( M l IM t P (M l 1M.4B T ( I ' l l ) ttt.M 1 Andla M.40 4JO M0 a Pinion 4JO M0 I Brock 1.20 Q I M ) it JO P ( M l 4*4JO T <2-4-11 444.00 I (1-4-t-AIIIOSMJ V M iliw •JRIcarda-TIm ' 1140 100 4.40 t1 Pita Farah 440 M t £7 Eduardo-L*cu* aJO T o t i tn a .it P t i-iiit .t t T (t-t t i a n j t N Y and tip y, Tmt 41and Pattt*. Dat» . Mam Itandartan. Oofc MB; B in *. Bat tail Slarra. Tan and McOrltt, Tar M and Yount. Mil tt. NNo Puctwtt. MM M i Sao. NY ttl; Ban*. Bat IM; Starr*. Tat Ml and Yount. Mil in . P It « R » a « M lT 'lO H M t Atlanta at Inaianapoll*. 1p.m BulltM ai Hootton. I p m. Chicago at D* troll. I p.m. Mlnn***t* #1 Plthbungh. 1p.m. Ntw OriMM at Tam** Bay, I m b . Phaml* at NY Giant*. I p m San Francltcoat fMladtlpMa. I p.m. StattM at Naw Engla nd pm Wa*hlngtonal Dal lav tp.m. N T Jot* atMiami, 4pm. Oraan Bay at LA Ramv ap m . K*n«a*Clty*t San DMgo, 4p.m. LA Ratdtrtal Oanvaf. 4p.m. MaaPay'i Oama CMvaiand at Cincinnati. *p.m. SaaAay.Oct. I Indianapall* at MY Jatv 1pm. Atlanta w Craan Bay at Mllwauk*#, t «. OtvtvOak 17. Rwwatt. Tax 1); Thtgpan. Chi » ; PW*#c. Mil 11 ant Jana*. CM. Raanton, Min ju u S mdk ■ in * V vfIBV m * M S M i t«k*rti«p*n. KC ill FlnMy. Cal * ant Marti*. Dtt, Outlet*. KC. BMM. Mil and SMamrt.Oak j. _ Ryan. Taa IT*; Clamanv Bo* M l Soda. Mil tn i Oubtcia. KC i n ant tibarhipan. KC Mt. Clnclnnall at Kama* CHy. 1p m. Dtnvtf al Clavaland. 1p.m. MW ml at HamMa. t p.m. New England*! Sulltlo. 1p.m. Pit Itburghat Detroit, I pm. Wathlngton at Naw Orlaanv 1p.m. Tamp* Bay at MMa iiWa. t p.m. NY Giant*at Oallat. 4p.m. LA Ram* at San FranclK*. 4p m. San Dtogoat Ptwanii. 4p.m. Saattlaat LA RaKWr*. 4pm MaaAay.Oct. I Philadelphia at Chicago. tp.m. BlyMvan ant McCatklll. Cal 4 ant Clamant. Baa. Black. CM. Sakarhagan, KC ant Maara, Oak 2. |f— B A O TIO R B g -I PMtadlMbla - Slpnad forward Dart* Smith to t yaar contract Saattto — Eitandtd contract ot cantor Otdan Pplynlca through 1BVJB4 *aatan. 1 yaar contract CatNao Oamtntcan (N.Y.I - Nomad John Hattatt man* batkalhail coach Pan* Stata — Indotlnltaty tutpcndad quarterback Tom Bill for brooking loam Canes day following a 51-3 win over Wisconsin In the opener, ruM* and Erickson has completed u shade under half his passes. Against Missouri he threw three touchdown passes, four In­ terceptions and was sacked Tour times. Despite the touchdowns, he heard scattered boos from the Batratt — Stgnad Palantaman Jatt SharpM* Orange Bowl crowd and Daan Morton to mulllyaar contract*, "You block a lot o f things out. •ant Mtt wing DaM Krantr to Adirondack ol bul to tell you the truth, that Wt*Amartcan Hockay League NY Nlandar* - lent Mtt wing* Brant wus one o f the few limes In the GrMv*. Wayna Doucat. SMv* Young and Phil game I cracked a smile.” the Hutar and cantor* lain Fra**r and Kelly Em quarterback said. to ttwlr r**p*cKva Junior dub*. NY B ia gin - Son! cantart Paul Cam and Dennis Erickson didn't smile, Grog Laahy. Mtt wing* LauM Dabrvtk. Kan but he put It In perspective. MacOarmid. right » n g t Jaton Pro*o<*ky "There were 57.000 people and SMvtn Rica and datamaman Murray Dural ta Swlr rttptctiv* lunMr club*. there and probably 50 people PBRaSatpbW - Rataaaad forward* Mika b o o e d . T h e y 'r e p r o b a b ly black and Bob McGrath and Mtt wing SMvt frustrated about som ething else." the coach said during preparations for Saturday’ s game at Missouri. "Booing has tw plice in cbDcgc-TS&Itfttntr all." Craig Erickann replaced Steve Walsh, who gave up hla last year or college eligibility last spring In order to enter the NFL’a supple- M pm . Ctob*k.(U "W e're very happy." said Tom Mitchell, an SDYC spokesman. "The majority-decision from "W e're hoping everybody will thlB'Court is a disgrace. The idea say enough Is enough, and we'll that a competitor can fix a gel back on the water and sailing contest to win makes a nonsense again." Conner hailed the decision as or any sport. It la wrong, plain and simple. The America's Cup "a n exciting victory for my liaa no future as a premier hometown o f San Diego and the prestigious event If these are the many individuals who worked to rules that govern the competi­ keep the Cup here." The San Diegans urged New tion." Zealand to abandon plana of • MieJuui Fay. head o f the New Zealand syndicate- after a appeal. Oeorgc Tompkins, a New York appeals court stripped lawyer whose New York Arm la his country of Ihc America's Cup representing Fay. said the next and returned U to the United appeal must be filed by Oct. 19 in the Appellate Division o f the Slates. Clnclnnall ^ T i \amim h 'f ^ b l| | | M g | — O TFU O U I H T tm w cn E xpki ss you o t w w o g 1° TOY 087 w oukj Locallyowmdand (AMTlmat EDTJ AjdUrirm C l M n ta*I 1 1 l • Miami SuttaM . I m 1m 4 NY J*t» Inaiimqall* CMvalanS Cincinnati HamMn Rlltiburfh Oonvar LA RatSw* Kanaaa City tan OMga WattM CaabN > l 1 • Waat I t t 0 • 1 t 1 I > • j** m 27 • .Mi 41 *2 MB 2» 41 J » JIB 41 42 • m 41 II 0 1 1 I a IJBB • .Mi • .MB « BM ■f 14 U 27 41 42 to *2 0 1 1 I 1 0 1480 0 •M0 • -Ml • too a m 42 24 IB M 44 22 41 74 21 42 10 1)1)1) MIL! WARMANTV Eh 5; . I H K i / ■i F " 5 ; '. n i r r i t r a i n i n '] 24.99 26 BS a :s r ja v :i:i f : : a * i : i .i4»a;-:.ing:ri l t i • • U l li .lt ll ’ 1 i/ ii.i'it l i t i i i .iM i t i.s i • * •i l/illi .tllE. ’ li la r -ll:.U 1 1 * • F ' 5*V . I I I H 1 . ! ! ■ » ■/ • 1 r r r i m m i i i i J B— j l j i ! : y i r n >. ri'i " m ■r'"l H - ; tkt I ' f '■ rrrr \v z T * u i£- y - i r m r n H vizFUizur CaaAral 1 t I I ■ ■ L L - L - im K E S S D B n i ^ s - u i m r 'i r i Rad*. Sm 24an* Vaunt. M il» . TrfgM* Inlrrrepttona again." he said. "M y feeling Is thc^iatne aa It's always been. It's going to take him some time. You have to be fiat lent. OURCQMMTMBNT TO TOO: j (AMHow* IDT) | A | M A ia mcntary draft. Erickson said Walsh called hint Monday night. "W e talked about different things I run do In different situations." Erickson said. "He told me a few things he has picked up as a pm." T h e quurlcrbaek said he learned steadily every week during the two yenrs he was barking up Walsh, bul It can‘1 compare with this year. ‘ T il tell you I learned more playing In two gomes than In the e n tir e tw o yru rs before.** Erickson said, "It's pretty obvi­ ous that there Is a lot of room for Improvement, but there ore also alnt o f positives.'* Dennis Erickson, who doubles as head coach and quarterback position coach, says he expects Erickson and the offense to show Im p rovem en t t{ii* w eek, .at New York state Supreme Court or the New York state Court of Appeals in Albany. "They do have one more right of appeal." Mllchrll aald. "But because Ihc decision was 4-1. the court does not have to hear the appeal and we hope U doesn't go any further." Tompkins aald, baaed on court Hlatiallca. this appeal would have a "one In 10 chance" o f being heard. T h e next A m e ric a 's Cup challenge Is calk-d for San Diego in May 1992. and Mitchell said no o n e w ill be s a ilin g a catamaran, only single-hulled boats. "Everybody has agreed they don 't want this to happen again.” he aald. "It was not fun. We Just hope we can go on and gel the luster back to the cup." Bul If the caae it atltl In court next May. Tom Ehman. vice president o f Ihc America's Cup Organising Committee, said-the regatta may be rescheduled. ESPN. LPBT AMF Virginia II It (hen returned the cup to the 0 pm . — SC. NHL/tevMt Sort**: Calgary San Diego group, whose 60-foot Fiamai w Cantrat RM Army catamaran under Conner routed SOCCER 2: It pm. — CTV. CMMg*. Florida louttwrn New Zealand's 123-foot alpop off California In September 1086. ^Hjjailm*. (LI The cup remains locked in a BAHEALl •:M pm . - WBZSAM 111701. Naw Yark bank vault In New York, where It Mat* at It. Lall* Cardinal* was stashed by court order last March. PhllaQatphla (Cwnb* M l at Chicago (Su1clltMIS-1U,2:Mpm. Manlroal (Grow tt-ll) ol Pltttburgh (HaaMn 4 71, 7:02p m. San DMgo (WMt*e« 14 III at Cincinnati (Laaryl 121.2:11* m. Hourton (RhoOM 141 ot Atlanta IRkhardtOOl, 7:40pm Now York (Com O H at SI. Louts (Hill Ipm m n il,m a ( WatMiand 40) at San FrancItcalKnapparf ^ I K J M B S * r 7Q), D )M .flS l pm . — Taant ttanOMgn t. RrantMyi 1. Lyman; Sammala; a. OvWdo At Orland* torn Iml* s jo m II— *39% What You Don't Know Can CoN You! m. ■ a i n *41 n i i • n j i n •m i n '* i n -i u r in n m m • IKM I M n W a rra n ty J r:i;::irir T H 7 n r -t i '.ii i r n r m n T m n r .fim ir r ^ iT r 'm �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, September 20,1069 — 02 M odel feature NEW SMYRNA BEACH - After darting up front early In the race from his 10-place starting spot. Osteen's “ W ild" Bill Kinky, an assistant fire ch k f for the Seminole County Fire Division, pulled away Tram the rest of the large fkld and went on to win the 29-lap Late Model feature Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. "The main thing Is that we beat all the Chevies once again." said Kinky, who was at the wheel of the KAR Supplles/Park Place Laundromat Mercu­ ry Cougar, with power by a 391 cubic Inch Ford Cleveland engine. “ We got a good break at the stall. Thai's why we could outrun them. Also, we were very lucky that there were no caution periods to bunch up the fkld. when we had a full straightaway on them. "For the last Tew weeks, we put my son Marc in the car. With his feedback, we were able to figure out our problems, make changes, and these arc the results," Kinky concluded. Mike Howell, who started last because of a driver's change (he drove a car out o f Dick Anderson's stabk) took hla time and picked up the other cars one-by-one to take second In the race. Because Kinky was so far ahead that he could not see him. Mike pulled Into the victory d re k after the race,.thinking he had won. Pete Orr waa third, followed by Ed Mcrldlth and early race leader BUI Poaey In the Jody Tomkkl Race Cara Pontiac. The Florida Modified final went to Mike Fitch, whose scaaon's wtn total will soon reach 30. "I really have It made.” 'Fitch sold. "Mint's East Coast Auto Salvage Is a good sponsor, Billy Walker Is a good car owner und Wayne Graham builds a mean engine. With a combination tike that, the wins come In easy.'* Jimmy SUIs won the Sportsman feature, but he really had to cam It this lime. The Mini Stock feature, whose extremely close finish among four cars, had to be determined by Instant video replay, look an unexpected turn when apparent winner Jerry Symons jumped out ofBUIRose’sair. As track officials had not been notified o f the driver's change, the car started up front instead of last. So the winner was disqualified and Gene Van Alatlne. who had lost by inches. Inherited the win on a technicality. As for Symons, he came back with hla brother Tommy to win the Great American Sack Race, an event In which the driver wears a shopping bag over his helmet, while a front scat passenger gives directions. "They can't take this one away from me." Symons said. "When I got smacked in the back, the front seat broke and I ended up In the back seat. But I climbed bock up front and kept going. I'll have to fix Mamma's car before she can dtlve It again." Chuck Rush, the executive vice president of Junk Yard Dog Auto Removal in Sanford, won his third Detroit Demolition In a row. Lat* Models feature (100 Ups) — 1. Dick Anderson. Wildwood; 2. LeRoy Porter, Orlando: 3. Ed Meredith. Zcllwood: 4. Tim Fuller. Orlando; 9. Nick Smith Edgewater. ■psr f an feature (IB laps) — 1. Von Crews. Ocoee: 2. Chuck Stanley. Orlando; 3. George Deaae. Orlando; 4. Mike Todd. Orlando: 9. Gene Fuller. Clermont. .Salvatore, Daytona Beach: 2. Jen Com pagnone, Orange City; 3. Okn Carter. Palm Bay; 4. Greg Hughes. Orlando; B. Jay Hawks. Titusville. MU! Stocks fsotsro (IS laps) — 1. Richard Newton. Osteen; 2. Milo Vldk. Orlando: 3. Bobby Sears, Osteen: 4. Chuck Abell. Orlando: 9. Carl Green. Orlando. " A " B et bars foataro (IB laps) - 1. Leon Hardman, Orlando; 2. Billy Pratt, Rockledge; 3. Donnie Narramore, Melbourne; 4. Cindy Clifton, Cocoa; 9. Don Ewen Jr. DeBary. *’■*’ Ba t bara footers (BO laps) - 1. Mike Frills. Cocoa; 2. Jim Harris, Melbourne; 3. Bill Loomis, Longwood: 4. Yankee Hlner. Orlando; 9. John Potts. Fort Christmas. Figaro Bight foataro (IB laps) — 1. Paul Grynewlcs. Hudson: 2. Denny Meyer Sr.. Seminok: 3. Toby Orynewlc*. Hudson: 4. Ray Smith. Orlando; 5. Rusty Haugh. St. Petenburgh. “ “ ' “ (BO laps) — I. Gary tey. Orlando. Roberta. Tam B (ttrd4 j al|ht *'B" B M b tn feature (12 lap*) — 1. BUI Loomis, Longwood; 2. Bob Miner. Orlando: 3. Jim Harris. Melbourne: 4. John Ripley, Sanford: 5. Jerome Doyle, New Smyrna Beach. "A " Bombers fu ta n (IB Ups] — 1. Art Chapman. Port Orange; 2. Allan Rhodes, Palm Bay: 3. Dave Savlckl. South Daytona: 4. Paul Colgan. Sanford: 9. Rick Johns. Orlando. MU1 Blocks faster* (IS Ups) — 1. Gene Van Alatlne, Rockledge; 2. Bobby Scars, Osteen; 3. Richard Parks, Boynton Beach; 4. Ted Vulplus, Titusville; 5. Dewey Hall. Palmetto. Lots Models fsatare (28 Ups) — 1. Bill K I n I e y , Osteen; 2. Mike Howell, Margate: 3. Pete Orr, Montverde; 4. Ed Mcrldlth, Zcllwood: 5. Bill Posey, Rockledge. florUU Modiflsds festers (18 Ups) — I. M i k e Pitch. Edgewater; 2. Gary Salvatore. Daytona Beach: 3. Leo Cleary. Edgewater; 4. Jon Com* pagnone. Orange City; S. Bobby Newton, Sanford. ipsrtseiBS fsatare (18 Ups) — 1. Jimmy S i l l s . Ocoee; 2. Mike Kubanek. Longwood; 3. Ricky Marshall. Malabar: 4. Don Mce. Lake Mary: 9. Joey Warmack. Sanford. DaasIltUa Derby — 1.Chuck Rush. Sanford. TBs Orest Americas Sack Sacs — 1. Jerry and Tommy Symons. New Smyrna Beach. Wo Adjust Our Prk^Daty To Bo* Our Compotitori' Pricor HThtBoPricos Are Not Low Enough To M You Tires Because Of A Competitor's Pries, Just Stop On tnAnd Tell Us What Price It Will Take To SsNYou jtv o io h a m a Daapita tha boat shorts of Traci Finlay (right) and Klml Kurt (No. 11), tha Laka Brantky Patriots couldn't hold o ff tha Ovtsdo Lions and loot a 1M..19-7 dscltton. Oviedo C a a tla a s ift a t IB **Wc turned things around In Lake Brantley, the defending the second game," Carlson said. 4A-9 district champions, lost to "W e decided we were going to Oviedo for the first time In two have to play hard to win. This years. Oviedo Is in Its first year was a nice win for us." of 4A competition after winning Both squads will be In action the 3A district eight consecutive this evening, Oviedo hosting years and reaching the state S p ru c e C re e k w h i l e L a k e semifinals last year. Brantky travels to Apopka. Volleyball C a stU sad Croat I B ^ AM n w ju w L w e i s w s easy lime Tuesday night as it defeated Wymorc Tech IB-1. IB-2. In girls prep volleyball action at Orangewood Christian High School. Orangewood improved to 6-3 Swimming uverau anu a* l ui its coiuerem-c. Wymorr dropped to 0-3 overall '*^|* h* wiTh'rhrisu^'iflLiln Jh ^ ! , chn * ™ Um,* hl •^ kmfw our ofTcnse better and we'll be better prepared for Trinity this time," Orangewood roach Lori Schnieder aald. " I f we can work aa a team we can possibly come away with a victory t R A D I A L f/M • 6 0 -7 0 *WE WANT TO BE YOUR TIRE STORE! * "9? �» •* • • m ~ m n tefd H »r^ > »fof^ F tefM M -W *d n > > d «yJ W > w b if«P , Wisconsin Cheese Bar M uensur; Colby Halfmoon, Monterey Jack, Motxarella, or MUd or Medium ■ .h i# * / Visit the sunny south o fthe j border %vithcolorfulfoodsfrom t Pubtix. Our Mexican medley will j spice up anyfiesta! Our spicy |chilipowder makes it hot, hot, hot. Our chimichangas makeyour tastebuds cha-cha. Our testy bellpeppers makeyour salsa sing! Ourfresh, ripe tomatoes, |smooth avocadoes and cool, crisp \lettucefan the Latin fire in yourfiesta. jOlef U' \ *i •r'T * Cheddar 1 2 -o t Busch Beer or Natural •Hitt'S Fresh Crisp All Purpose Ripe, Sweet Western W hite Potatoes ► | large bunch Tropicana 100% Pure, AB Florida Reg. or Homestyle Chilled ♦ 'i halfgallon __ irwqr 24U. •* • ■ bottle .• • DANISH B A K ER Y- Frtdi Picnic (6 to 8 Lb. Avg.) Beef Loin Cholesterol Fred With Raisins or Sunflower Seeds or U u t Reg. Rich French Roan Coffee Bread P M ixB ttf. B eef Chuck USDAChoiot DeU Fresh Whole Oven Roasted 7 Jk m e Limit 2, Please Roast 169 J L (Blade Roast... lb. $1.49 Hamkon't Lamr Sell Shark Delicious with Ice Cream or Slice o f Cheese each m (Minimum ■ EBB S-inch Parian (6 ro 8 Lb. Aug) •**f (Bam lb 9SIU 5 to 7Lb. Aug. 9 This A d Effective At These Locations Only: -yu j i* * ;£ <► **•v* t~-. « hi io (J mfUkArni lilButtetfcdl a a k J z where shopping �Her SPAM -and-eggs days are over Harold eorr—pondant To M tn m fm to m e t in ivm lnQi Daybreakers Toastm asters, which origin ally m et for breakfast, w ill meet far dinner at 7 p.m. at Shoney's Restaurant In Sanford beginning on Thursday. Sept. 21. No reservations are needed. "Learn how t o —y It right and get that promotion." —Id Dot Walter, president. Fbr more Information, call Walter at 929-3105. Right to Lift group to m ««t Central Florida Right to U fa holds a general meeting open to the pubhc on the third Thursday o f each month. The educational meetings take place at the Downtown Orlando Library at 7:90 p jn . For more information, call075-LIFE. Use and Marketing" will be the topic o f a short course offered by the Florida Cooperative Extension Service In Seminole. Orange. Osceola and Lake counties. The course w ill begin with registration at 8:90 u n . on Thursday, Sept. 21. at the Seminole County Agricultural Center. Sanford, and end at 9 p.m. An SB registration fee will be charged. The course srtll provide information on production and landscape uses aspects o f new and ‘ useful woody ornamental plants. For more Information, call 323-2500. ext. 175. O f if iilif i to weigh If) A meeting on optrttuaUty In relationships tn Overeaten Anonymous Is conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m. in the cafeteria at W est Lake Hospital, Longwood. For more information, call Chortle at 323-0070. SANFORD - Ella Forbes o f Sanford, our Cook o f the Week, graciously tends her unexpected ts past a white wicker- and plant-filled porch, through a sun-dappled VlctoHsn parlor with p olish ed w ood floo rs, toward the moot incredible array spicy dn* roasting pecans, yeast bread and apples. Lips smack. Mouths water. One friend remarks. "Oee, she didn't even know we were com ­ ing and she baked a caket” Forbes' motto, like the Boy Scouts. Is "B e Prepared.” She remembers standing on a kitch­ en chair — a 6-year-old In Ft. Pierce helping her mother. Ethel O a rru p . p re p a re d in n e r. Meanwhile, her younger sister, Linda, and older brother, Ray. mysteriously disappeared' until One o f her fond memories, Forbes recounts, ts "ou r family outings to the drlve-ln movies. My dad, Raymond, would pile us In the car on warm summer nights artth a hamper full o f food I had helped Mom prepare. We made the beat hamburgers In tow n." Although Forbes "really got into cooking" In her junior high school home econom ics. d a— "because you were graded.” It wasn't until her marriage 15 years ago to Joe Forbes, that Forbes began experimenting and menu planning on s daily beats. An early experiment gone awry was "th e time I acrambted SPAM Into egga after I had been marrteda week. It looked like runny dog food. Joe wasn't aure what to do. so he td d me he felt Don’t be chicken to use more poultry in meal plans microwave 3-5 minutes longer until a fork can be inaerted In the chicken with ease. Allow to stand five minutes covered. Meanwhile. In 1-quart casse­ role dish, m elt 1 tablespoon margarine an 100 percent power September Is National Poultry Month—not that w e need a ch klM MAnlher nmoliiV Ail iu ia meal planning. The recipes in this column are fbr two servings and w ill tnduds r hfa*k*,Tt w ith fru its, vegeta b les and 1 green onion, thinly sliced y te fc fr jM t m hlcv ts a robust flavor. Two whole chicken tags with thighs attached can be ueed tnotood o f tho p v t ** expensive 1 can (1 0 ou n ces) w h ole — toes, cut-up M medium green pepper, cut Salt and pepper to taste Remove skin from chicken bre—t If you are counting caloric e or c o n c e rn e d wi t h f iw lfi lfm l . P la c e c h ic k e n b re a s t In S-by-12-Inch baking dteh with the thickest p y uaq to the out* Mde. Sprinkle with salt, pepper, sugar, tarragon and paprika. Place onions and mushrooms «iy t wine or « hk*kvn broth In the container. Cover with vented You may aubeittute cranberry .,.,, y * . tTt - n i h , ■ ** ™ Kvoryono m in i to ham a hand owl for Ufa Forbes' Monkey Brood,which ono must ptuofc and feriswi pop Into tho mouth. Port— io ftankad by husband J o t (loft) and daughterAltela (right). _ meal, prepared earlier by Forbes, up the flame, an alarmed Alicia end u always In charge o f the ■ought her mom. "Mama, aome* aalad. Joe pitches In where he la tta t^ a wrong with the— pork needed and admits his favorite chops! They're bleeding! kitchen chore is "official taster." Forbes Is an escrow secretary jo e re ce n tly underw ent tn Longwood, and Joe fa a loan triple-bypass heart surgery, and his recovery was re­ ly swift and he feels his doctor in s t a t e d on a o m e d i e t a r y changes, which Forbes cre­ • Uttte sick to h i* stomach and "W e all have our Jobs, anc atively incorporated into her couldn't eat. as he deftly slid the chores must be dooe to enaun slimy mess into a garbage hag. the household runs smoothly.' " I ’m a Southern cook, and I He recovered In five minutes and Forbes said. "S omeday. AUdi love to ftx biackeye peas, collard asked tf we had anything else he w ill be grown up, and she'll be i fr c tii* ana com dtcm , roroct could eat!". mother and wife also. One o f thi ■aid. "H ave you ever tasted Between bites o f one o f Forbes' chores she loves to shore In fa g re e n s w ith o u t fatback o r current creations, Joe interjects, the cooking. She's been hetpfau bacon? Yecht A very good, " I ’ ll eat anything Ella cooks me since she was 9 yean old. healthy replacement for this except SPAM and eggst The Remembering Audo's special necessary addition to som e memory o f that meal makes m y anniversary g n to her parent! Southern dish es is sm oked stomach queasy to this day." three years ago ehefts s chucfcfa turkey wings. It tastes Ukc pock U ke most newlyweds strug- from her mom. "She called dm gllng on a budget. Forbes re* at work In the o f ttn members having to be a creative afternoon to tell ms aha bat cook with one can o f squash the fixed us a surprise dinner. Whet day before payday. we antved boose at 6. there « VI hated squash!" sta/a—d. had been sines 9 o'clock: red " B u ll knew it was better to h ave- green. js lln s and purple egg It and a little creativity that£pt she concocted with food odor have it. I added some RTti tag, garlic bread, toast, ooflbt Crackers, onions and cheese, and tea. all beautifully laid ou baked it as a raaacrnlr and on our beat china and attvsr aM served tt with a positive attitude, all cold as otonei W e tried to so: W e both loved It. and even a few bites because afas bad though our budget Isn't as tight worfcad so hard, but It's dttcutl aa In thoae early days. I stiD to feign deligh t for a cold, •erven often." rubbery, purple egg." T h e F o rb e s e s ' d au g h ter. When —had m a t she plows tc Alicia, almost 13 and a student cook far bsr parents' nnnamlni at Sanford Middle School. Is a 15th a n n i v e r s a r y . A lle U third-generation Florida cook, grinned, "N othing!" A l i c i a l o v e s to h e l p h e r Part o f Forbes’ street— in grandmother during her spring ju g g lin g h tr busy schedule and summer visits to F t Pierce, com— from menu planning tar Juat— her mother did years ago. trips to the groeery atom. Sha home and Forbes proudly says that her daughter's cooking skills have Improved dramat­ ically since her first attempts at PASS the WORD Howell Place Retirement invitesyou to a E n glish Tea Thursday. September 21 2 pjn. to 4 pm fem e for a personal to u r an d discover h o w H owm I ren tal plan can b t r i t f * fo r yo u . f a i r choice o ft ap artm en t In d u k s d M n g aatvicca. w eekly houare In g Parsley follows Is that opped HOWELL PLACE S ounces canned chicken broth P arsley lo taste (about 1 .chopped: 407/323-7306 IM h a tu it . a fta O B B t m om m y �A lM A A w A J E P 9 H A H 9 | A iA H M M H A F B ii9 U H 9 p | i MPSNV ----------- r . ■„ _ Blood-pressure kits aren’t for amateurs M A R M L O O TTi I recently purchased a blood-pressure kit for home use. Now I need to know jvhat the figures Indicate. I've been given an example o f 120/80 for a normal reading, but can't Interpret anything beyond that. anti-hypertensive medication? Having a home blood-premure kit la Uke having a personal computer: If you aren't familiar with the machine. It causes more problems than It solves. Ask your doctor to Instruct you. nlque. Also, the doctor should calibrate the home device to make sure It la accurately re­ cording. U/MILEI WAS WAITING, SIPS,! THOUGHT I’D PRACTICE A FEW PASSES.. you HOLD THE lA ll, MARGE, AND I'LL COME RUNNING UP AND KICK IT... _ PQ0W6W f l W THE AWES O O W TIM TRACT LOWS fljpsW U JY, X PVN T sn ANY WA*®N VS w n r jt v A f n » T T » * r S fnW HMfWT ip J lR f M il* M I I le a n 23 tprftsNk* r r l a s s a ii: i (i T T many other factors. For exam­ ple. a blood pressure o f 190/90 would be high for a child. On the other hand. It would be too low for an octogenarian with heart disease, or for someone with hypertension who Is too heavily medicated. if you are going to check your Mood pressure at home, you need to know your own normal range. A doctor can guide you. In addition, you r physician should be in volved in your m onitoring. A re you sim ply curious, or are you checking home blood pressures on medi­ cal advice, because your doctor needs to adfust the doss o f j something you want at present order to be successful todsy. you in order to grstify your whim. must be both patient and adapt•A O IT T A R ia B (Nov. 33-Dec. able. .SI. 1999 TAU RU S (April 20-May 20) the year ahead will 21| You’re a Mt more Indecisive be an extremely active one for than usual today and m ight U'a beat not to Involve yourself you where you’ll make many make revisions and last-minute at present In sny type o f ennew friends and contacts. Just changes In your plans that could d eavor that puts additional be sure you do not sever old create uncertainties for you as strains on your resources. It Is Important that you are prudent, relationships when new pals well as far others. C A PR IC O R R (Dec. 22-Jan. not Impulsive. enter the scene. OSMDfl (May 91-dune 90) Be VIRG O (Aug. 33-SepL 33) In 19) U w ill make you fad better your eagerness to wrap things about yourself today if you help certain your mate or partner has up today you m l#tt be w illing to others who are In need o f your a hand in making decisions settle for second beat Instead o f assistance, .hut it is smart to today that alfoct joint interests, allowing adequate time for the draw the Une with anyone you if you take it upon yourself to matter to mature property. Try­ sense to taking advantage o f call the shots atone, you could be Inviting trouble. in g to patch up a broken your good nature. A0UARTO9 (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) CARCM (June 91 J u ly 33) romance? The A stro-G raph Matchmaker can help you to A pal o f yours who is a pretty Q lvc your full and complete understand what to do to make fantastic promoter might talk attention to anything you work the relationship work. Mali 92 to you Into y HTy**Mftg today where on today that has an alfoct on Matchmaker. P.O. Box 91428, the risk is greater than the your personal Interests. If you returns. Keep your guard up. get careless, you won't have Cleveland. OH 44101-3439. M G N (Feb. 90-March 90) proper back-up to catch your U B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 93) It s beat not to tot companions do It’s beat you do one thing light mistakes, LRO (July 23-Aug. 29) A t a your thinking for you today If today rather than attempt to do you feel their ideas or sugges­ a number at projects slmuha- social gathering today if you find tions do not serve your best neoualy where you cannot give yourself in the company o f an you h d Interests. Be safe and think for thr ni the proper Attention n c h IndtvtdiiAl who reouircA. ARIES (March 21-April 19) G ive your ideas a chance to work today instead of packing everything In at your first setback. In wmimmw t?SgM i By James Jacoby contract If he guessed the dlsWhen South asked for aces trtbutton o f the other suits. He and kings. It w a his Intention to played two more high spades, bid a grand slam if N orth ttw nthe A-K and a diamond ruff, allowed up with three kings. He continued with the « • © o f • Since the jump to three spades hearts. East ikitifolly followed by N orth show ed four-card suit to all o f these. East was now support. South could assume no W l with the high trump, the king o f dubs and one other card. If that unknown card were a to gamble that If his side had diamond or a heart, the contract the kings, he could dispose the potential dub loser. Luckily could be made by playing the for South, partner showed only ace o f dubs, since the king two kings, and he settled In six would drop. But If that last card spades. Then suddenly the were another dub, declarer must assum ption about no spade throw East on lead with a trump losers proved faulty when East to force him to lead away from turned up with J-10-0-5. De­ the du b king. The winning play clarer won the ace o f hearts, and la the trump. And declarer did got the bad news when he make the right play. But let's all played a made to dummy's act. be aware that It might have been So he played a dub b a n to hie right to cash the du b ace In the lack. When that won the brick. hope that the king would come Ay Jim m y A (0 1 9 8 9 NEWSPAPER BN TERPRISEASSN. non nnnnn nnnn nn nn nn nn n o rm n n n n n r in n nnn nn n nnnn non nnnn QDDDno n n n r m r nciEn n n n n n n n n n n n cin n n n n n n n n E C in n n n n n n nnnn nnn □non non nnn nnnnnnnn nnnn ncnncEnn nnnn □nnnn nnn M A R R I I D t f i First, you should check with your doctor about the proper way to monitor your blood pressure at home. Second, the doctor needs to p u t th e r e a d i n g s I n t o perspective. B lood-pressu re machines m easure tw o pre­ ssures: the systolic, h igh er reading, Is the blood pressure during cardiac contractions! the diastolic, or lower figure. Is the pressure when the heart relaxes between beats. Although 190/90 Is considered a normal reading fo r m o st p e o p le , th e re Is tremendous v a ria tio n from person to person. PETER QOTT.M.D uncomkiftAbte. itirt ctrculAilnA until you Pnd a conversationalist with whom you are compatible, (0 1 9 9 9 . NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISEASSN. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. September SO, IS IS — T B priorities. Mine nre family, home and friends. Everything, good and bad. starts In the hotner ■ iw n M ia n w u m s iw . Strawberries turn a simple cake Into a festive spring treat. T h e k ey here Is to use a s tra w b e rr y fillin g for a stm isel-type cake. Another dif­ ferent approach Is to top choco­ late-filled scones with strawber­ ries and whipped cream. What better way to finish sprtng meals than wtth such eye-appealing Forbes displays beautiful country grapevine wreaths with dried flowers In her home, and creating them la her special hobby. "M y daddy helps me cut (he grapevines on the banks o f Taylor Creek (In Ft. Pierce)," she said. "W e wail until winter is about over and the vines are dead and then yank 15-foot lengths, wrapping wreaths as we go. The flowers I dry and use are mostly from occasions 1 want to preserve a little something from.” Mrcup butler or margarine, aoftemd 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon pure vanilla l i t cups fo u r It teaspoon salt a eaka nu tritio u s. M teaspoon baking 44 cup buttermilk Powdered su#u S traw b erry Filling (recip e follows) M cup sliced almonds Cream butter and sugar. Add and vanilla; beat until frtferate until savin g time. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 0 to B servings. 14 cupaugar 3 tablespoons cornstarch 3 10-ounce packages frosen sliced strawberries with sugar, together lo u r. salt, baking thawed sr and aodi; stir Into egg 2 tablespoons lim e or lemon mixture altcm wely with but­ Juice termilk. beating Just until well In n saucepan, combine sugar and cornstarch: stir In thawed Spread baiter In a greased and berries and Juke. Cook over floured 9-Inch cake pan. Bake In medium heat, stirring, until a 325*F oven for 48 to BO thickened and clear. Cool. This minutes, or until cake testa kitchen-tested recipe m akes d on e. C o o l in pan fo r 10 about 2 cups strawberry filling. minutes, then remove to rack to cool completely. Cut a shallow heart shape around top o f cake about 1 inch 214 cups flour 14 cup sugar from edges. W lh a fork, scoop 4 teaspoons baking powder out cake to make a shallow well, U teaspoon sok reserving crumbs for toootne. Dust top and skfcs o T c a F e 44 cup butter cv margarine g e n e r o u s ly with p ow d ered 44cup milk sugar. Spoon cooled strawberry 2 eggs, divided fitting Into center. Sprinkle with ince package chocolate I Sour reserved crum b* sliced almooda pieces and top with additional sprinkle 1 cup whipping cream 2 baskets frrsh strawberries, o f powdered sugar. Serve at once, cut In wedges, or re- washed, stemmed and sliced. In a large bowl, combine flour, igar, baking _ pm powder and salt. Cut In butler until mlxtuic resembles coanc meal. In a medium howl, combine milk, one whole egg and one egg yolk. Mix Into dry Ingredients Just until moistened. Turn out onto lightly floured board; knead lightly several tines, then bring dough together to form a ball. Divide in half. Pat each half to a circle 8 Inches In diameter. Place one d rele on greaaed baking sheet: cover evenly with chocolate pieces. Top with re­ maining circle, pressing tightly to seal edges. Brush ‘ top with remaining egg white, beaten; sprinkle generously with addi­ tional suxar. • With a sharp knife, slice halfway through lop ' layer to form 6 wedgea. Bake in 425*F oven for 18 to 20 minutes, until golden. Transfer to rack to cool slightly. Whip cream; add 1 cup berries. Sweeten to taste. Cut wedgea and serve Warm scone cake with remaining berries and strawberry whipped cream. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 8 servings. She also la a whU at stripping wood and p a in tin g In the 80-year-old home she and Joe bought two years ago. “ I have the scars to show for 11 from the hot gun." she said. "Our re-' novation Is on going and wc always have a project. Recently, Joe and I were replacing a carpeted, plywood floor with authentic pine floorin g. We made a time capsule for people to find 80 years from now. with our names and ages, when wc bought the house, what Sanford Is like now, and some changes we've made to the house." No. she did not include her fam ily's favorite recipe for monkey bread. H You am right. I should have. And now ! will, with apologies for my tardlProverbs 30:1 — "W ine la a mocker and beer a brawler: whoever la led by them Is not Proverbs 23:20 — "D o not Join those who drink lo o much Proverbs 33:29-35 - "W ho has woe? Who has sorrow? Who has strife? Who has needless bruises? W ho has bloodshot Your eyesi and your re tag th in g* You wtO sleeping on the high seas, lying on top o f the rigging. T h ey hit m e.' you will My. 'but I'm not hurt! They beat me. hut I don't feel ft! When will I wake up ao I can And another drink?"' Ephesians 5:18 — "D o not get drunk on wine, wheih leads to debauchery. Instead, be tilted with the Spirit." i Here's bow my husband and I solved the pro blem o f writing thank-you notes for our wedding gifts. We M t down together and wrote a thank-you note after we opened each gift. The rule was. are couldn't open a gift until wc had written the thank-you note for the gift we have just opened. We also addressed and stamped the envelope. We got the Job done together. It was a lot o f fun. An Ideal solu­ tion. Aren't you glad you aren't married to this newlywed In Seattle? Read on: H U B A M Y ; 1 must take laetie with your suggestion that d snare in writtag the thank-you notes for wedding gifts. 1 understand the all depart­ ment stores have a "b rid al registry." This is a long list for everything the bride has already selected; china. glaMware. ■liver, household appliances— the works. I personally would be content 3 cans biscuits 44 stick o f butter 1 cup brown sugar Sugar/clnnamon mixture Cut 3 cans o f biscuits Into quarters. Form Into balls and roll In the sugar and cinnamon mixture. T o m Into buttered bundt pan with raisins and nuts. Boil 44 stick butter and 1 cup brown sugar. Pour on top. Bake at 350*F for 35-40 minutes. Remove from pan. but leave on tube o f pan. Pull apart as you eat. Delicious when warm. into skins. Sprinkle with black pepper and paprika. Bake 10 minutes or until golden at 3S0*F. Mix together 3 cups of mashed tatoes. 14 cup o f sweet cup sugar, i teaspoon vanlUa. 2 eggs and 1 stick of butter. Spread mixture Into a buttered baking dish. Mix 1 cup brown sugar. 14 cup flour. 14 cup soft butter, and 1 cup chopped pecans. Spread on top o f potato re. Bake 1i houral350*F. ' mixture. r 3 cups cooked rice I green pepper 1onion 14 cup butter I can cream o f mushroom soup 1 can cream o f chicken soup 1 can sliced mushrooms Using half o f the butter. Mute chopped pepper and onion. Place half o f the rice Into a buttered . c a s s e r o l e d is h . M ix soup f together: pour half over rice. Add a top layer o f remaining rice, and cover with rest o f soup. Spread sliced mushrooms on top. along with rest o f butter. Place Ui ; 350*F oven for 30 minutes. SfitJASM CASSEKOLB 2 cans squash Hite crackers 14 cup chopped onions Orated cheese (your choice of cheese) Saute 14 cup of chopped on­ ions In butter. Add 2 cans o f cut squash, liquid Included. Sim­ mer. Cover bottom o f casserole dish with the squash mixture. Crumble R iu crackers over the squash. Sprinkle with grated Place a rounded beef patty In cheese. Bake at 325°F until center o fa 10-by-10-tach piece o f cheese la mclied. aluminum foil. Cut one medium sired potato Into quartern. Place I pound o f ground chuck or on top o f patty, along with carrots, onions and bell pepper turkey slices. Salt and pepper. Add a 14 cup chopped onion pat o f butter. Fold foil and seal. 14 cup chopped bell pepper Cook at 350*F for about 50 Mashed potatoes minutes. Unfold edges o f fod. 1can green peas In skillet, cook ground meat, Can be eaten from the foil, or onions and bell pepper together. placed on a separate plate. Drain. Place in casserole dish. Add cooked green peas. Prepare M V tf f U C O S 1cup salad oil enough mashed potatoes to 3 cups sugar cover the peas. Sprinkle with 3 eggs grated cheese. Bake at 32S*F 1 teaspoon vanilla until cheese la melted. 3 cups self-rising flour 2 medium O rann y Smith Apples, peeled, cored, sliced C o m b in e a ll In gred ien ts. ; Grease and flour 9-by-13-tach I pan. Bake at 325*F for about 50 minutes, until brown. 1 tablespoon bell pepper Bake potatoes In oven until dime. Cut hot potatoes In half lengthwise. Scoop out potatoes, A \ ( , I I |\ A S leave skins intact for festufllng. Beat potatoes, cottage cheese, I AM II Y milk, onion and bell pepper K I s I A I U W I together. Place mixture back Monkey bread derives Its name from the shelled, fleshy fruit of the baobab tree In tropical Africa. Monkeys wit high in the treetops. plucking the monkey bread from Hie bran­ ches and popping It Into their mouths. Forbes' monkey bread resembles the baobab fruit, and Is plucked and popped In a similar manner. Recently. In the still o f a night Forbes had spent baking her mouth-watering concoction, an eery light was observed glowing in the Forbes' kitchen. No. It was not a burglar's flashlight, nor a luminous clock face nor a Bible doesn’t condone drinking alcohol ________ ft I am very dis­ appointed In your reaponae to "Can't Believe It" in which you v the Bible anoroves o f d row n in g their sorrow s In alcohol. The biggest problem with Interpretation of Scripture is In taking verses out o f context. The section referred to v u for those "ready to perish." Abby In btbUcsltimes, they did ------------------not have Demerol or morphine to alleviate extreme pain. eyes? Those who linger over You should have cited some o f wine, who go to i the many passages In Scripture Do not gaae at wine that are critical or drinking. when it la red. when It tpsrkes In DAUOWTSMfl • cup. when It goes down smoothly! In the end li ie bathroom nightllght. ft was the refrigerator Tight activated by Joe, who with a glass o f milk in one hand, was caught plucking and popping monkey bread wlln the other. Some o f Forbes' favorite reci­ pes follow: to use the discount store dishes and silverware (stainless) | used before I was married. Where Is the "groom ’s regis­ try"? I would have been thrilled to go to my local hardware stare and pick oul a power tool, a aet of screwdrivers or a garden rake as a wedding present. ------I would be more than willing to write thank-you notes for out. wedding gifts had there been anything for me. As it happens, my wtfe received most o f the things the selected. I M y, let her write the thank-you noteal •*t M l IN rJffc i T h e S a n fo rd H e ra ld w elcom es suggestions for cooks o f the week. Do you know som eone whose food la always tbs highlight nrfwwpnny churct) poUucki. r f f f ptto tif oecoveTed-dld i luncheons? It might be an acqualnnee who haa won a cooking contest or Invented a new t wl at to the p e a ­ nut - b ut t e r -and* Jel l y Call: 322-2011 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 5:30 p.m. HI 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY 040 A.M. til 1040 A.M. ,, SAME DAY DELIVERY 18 OUR GOAL C OUNTRYOftCKIN wp^wwwiwini v T w iiic n WEDNESDAY IMILY SPECIAL This. Chlcksn Dinner 1 ptscM el goMsn Worm Famous Ratios* Country Chicken. mUa* your ettoio* ot my l»o mdNMMj so*- For E+tiour UftNofi, sm 1 I DBLIVBRY fk w m BE i 3 .99 aiSBtSg B m !• U i Who’s cooks and master chefs, add a different dimension to din­ ing. Who Is your choice? Maybe It's your m other, fath er, brother, sister, son, daughter, spouse, friend or boss. Submit your ■ ■ ■ ■ for Cook at the Week to the Herald P eo p le e d it o r at 322-2611. ext. 34. The Cook o f the Week feature Is published In this section on Wednesdays. a I t .i NEW LYW ED Di Novice cooks and ethnic u u iS k a * r \ I l / / /\ 190S SOUTH FRENCH AVENUE, AANFORD •EXCLUDING FRENCH FRIES 4 CORNON-THECOE TV Waak iftftua of Friday, Sapt 1ft- 1 �ipPiPPiPiliPiPPPPiRiPVIliPViP^Pi^iPPPPPiVPPPP^iPPIPPPiliPPPPPPPp ■- l — Sanlord Herald, Ssnlord, Florida — Wednesday, September 30, II in t h i circuit court ror RIORUM MBRArCOIVIUON RRaMMaRMlMWCR MRIi IITATf OR WILLIAM R. RALLa/k/a W.R. BALL . MOTICROR AOMIHItTRATIOM Th* aSmlnlitrallaA el the eaMM *1 WHMem P. M l . Stt w M , RIM NumMf R W C R . It RestfMf In Rm Ortvtt Ceerl Mr lemMeM CeaMv. RMrMa, RraRaM PMtMn. the i ROi i i ft which It lemlaeie Ctunly C w r t t w . S«nAM^RMrMM. MARKA. CUTLIRmMMt wHt, DONNA*. CUTLIR MOTICI ORIALI RWOMMNTTOCHARTiR4* NOTICI IS OIVIH that furauant M a Rlnal NMMH8M aaMd *8Riaw>ar 14 HWW Me abevwttyle* cauta. I «HHtall M Renewal, rtfftttnWIyt't »t M ai I ^ ^ SOSP ^y| KRM ^W ^NRImFP* m m *** w*W ■aintaaor.. terser*. l amMaH Ceenty, RlarlRa viiRar tha RktttMet Hama al LAMOON I 0IRTS. MW Mat I MMfW M rtRMMr taM nama «IM Ma OMR al Ma Omit Ceurl, tam MaM Caxnty. RMrMa In ac- MmeyareteHerMheMw. All MMrttMR Renew art M MM kU H i , t M Hit wlm Mnwt HwTi WITHIN THRU MONTH* OR TH* RIRtT RURLICATION OR THI* NOTICIt (l| alt cMKM a*aMH RW ttlMM «M (II MM •Rltclltn hr M inMrttMR W W W W HR* rW K t P f l i y ^>1 i j Qroundbraaklng ceremony Ground was broken Friday for Lake Mary'a new city hall. Participating In tho caramony ware, left to right, Harriott Mixon, who sold hor property for part of tho city hall site; Mayor hotteaOR raphera vary In an|le. po*e and content, and not all o f them atr published Imm ediately. Prom tim e to time, the newspaper takes a second look at those news and feature* scenes from wound Seminole County. t o u r iM t * t m y CLASSIFIED Ijf iW S li’ Tbit it ■ greet opportunity for you to tnjoy th# tam* groat roaultt aa our ragular classified cuatomara at no coat to you. Juat follow these Instruction*. 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. Ada will ba scheduled to run for 10 days. Prtca of Itam must ba atatad In tha ad and ba 6100 or lata. Only 1 itam par ad and 1 ad par bouaabold par weak. You abould call and cancel aa aoon aa itam aalla. Available to Indlvlduala (non Commarcial) only. Ooaa not 8. Tta a d must bs on tbs form shown balow and slthsr bs maitad In or prsssntsd In ptrson fully praparad to tbs Sanford Hsrald Clssslflsd Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as posalblt. 6. Clssslflsd Msnaosmsnts decision on copy sccsptsbillty will bs final. Encyclopedia Britannlca rsIsssss Its nsw 26 volume set on e compact computer disk The disk has m e i ib i l .ytce o f. Hm em H ory, th * NEW YORK - Encyclopedia equivalent o f 1.000 o f the floppy Britannlca Wednesday unveiled disks how available on too a compact disk on which Its market. ' This truly heralds the atari o f entire 26*volume edition Is stored with sight, sound and a n ew e r a , " P r a n k s a id , -animated (Puolralkm sand new explaining that the new product, research Indexes designed to known a* Compton's MinHModta revolutionize scholarship In the Encyclopedia, expands the hort* s o n s o f th e m od ern e n ­ IMOo. The publishing Innovation was cyclopedia. which has to be demonstrated to the media Utile in Its essential frrm by Stanley D. Frank, president o f the 17th century. " T h i s h ew m u ltim e d ia Britannlca Software Inc., a sub* sldlary o f Encyclopedia Britannka. at the New York Academy capacity to understand and the o f Sciences. Frank said that make fnnnril lN i* when searching for a compari­ mllUons o f Information aka in son lo the new reference disk (his world-class data baas. Our Vine recalls Gutenberg’s use o f Compton's is I movable type more than 500 the 21st century.' Prank headed a team o f 60 >curs ago." (M l aa wall os on the Tan dyM odet 1000 T L O an p atflik C D dO M drive* Include tho Sony C O V-100. B eside* th * nearly 6 m il. in-word data base the disk provides aooooo to Webster** latw oM dlat* O tctlooary with . * '•■3 15000 called up in o f the "Serving Seminole endSouthwestValuel* Cau �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wadnatday. Saptambar 20,1069 7 1 -H tlp W a n ttd C L A S S IF IE D A D S Saminol* Orlando - Winter P 322*2611 831*9993 EXP.EVHHMMUTKSS Cate Sorrento, Lake Mary Calt_lt1S433. between* I t am EXKIICM IO SCm tS CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS It W C a fc ESTATE OF MARJORIES. JOHNSON, DECEASED. UMKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES, GRANTEES. A U I O N U S . CREDITORS, LIENORS ANO TRUSTEES OF MARJORIE I . JOHNSON, DECEASED ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMINO I T , THROUGH. UNOCR ANO AOAINSTTHE NAMED OBFBNOANTISII UNKNOWN TBNANT(S) DEFENDANT IS) NOTICE OR ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE 71-Halp Wanted R O U TE SALESPERSON • t • Benefits! Pd training commission. n o n p « i r w e l' I M ED IC A L KfilSTlWD W KC WAR CHOUSE/LIGHT INDUS T R IA L WORKERS Needed lor ell shim Dependability end commitment required Must here o*n phone end transportation Permanent end temporary positions _________ CaiiHO Stop 2AM loJPM shill.perl lime Apply in pervon. U M tPM * lektview Nursh* Center *l*E.3ndSf..tea4»rd Lg Longweod industrial reollng company needs laborers lor single ply rooting Esc potential lor advance m e n ! t i.0 0 / h r lo s ta rt w benefits Valid drivers lie. and car required ..... ttJ noo M7 731* for interview mummttC MANAGER/ DELIVERY PERSON Full lime Duties Include re ceire and sort freight, record keeping and some delivery to retail slores Sober, clean, industrious individual with Florida drivers license end proot ot clean driving record Start Se JS hr plus benefits with opportunity lor edven cement Written response to PO BOX M l I, Sanford Fl. 33111 M il or call JM iiO t E ve s.}}] 3142or *04 i l l MT2 gresstve health car* facility Call today ter an interview! ^ | J i l l J- ROUTt SAUSPIRSOR Full lime deyS A tull/pert time nights We are e pro gressivt health care lacllity. Call today tor an Interview I Heefner Tires end products to large wholesale dislrlbutor of tires, wheels, etc I has an o p a n in g lo r a r o u te salesperson to fake over an established territory. Experl enced preferred Eicellenf Iringe benefits Send resume to Manager, til Cemmerce Way. Sartord FI, 327?I_______ NEIMRSTOSU HR* Have geer reedy, will train JAHWerld 11*131 MttT-tY-PNMC M tOICSL Listen Ta Talking Pertonalsl t> par call charge toph. bill THC COURT IS OUT! dwemi... — — • ttsti: e m n n ....... — dfMit] d ttsmt...... . Need e scere lor Halloweenl Cell Count Draculat Reas rates I He won't Wain you ol your fund*! 130 Tall anytime! BtM-III T » Leave Message Fro* *44 sv SHOP TRAINEE To run soil contained send blaster BenelitS Apply in person. Mathews Associates. Inc . I a Industrial Pert, aas Hickman Circle. Senterd MOLLY MAID - New hiring Greet peyl Moors. • 4. Monday thru Friday Will train C a ll. ---------- H t m t tt 'h r l Learn all phetest Co r e a r p e rso n la n d s th is eicellent opportunity In IMS top growing field f l —Sparfm tntt/ Ho u m to S h ir* AAA EMPLOYMENT fO Q W .M W M ,.............. 3331120 .Flg^jNc^arjAasojlatton DELTONA •Clean private room lor retarded or retired person — who needs sameholpl W43IPt- SANFORD Convenient loco lien, olllcloncy. furnlthod. color TV , peddle tom, private entrance, wkly. meld servkt. reasonable rates Cell 333 *Q00 O F F IC E CLER K TR A IN E E St No experience needed) Loam etlka procedures end computer t Terrific entry level •pet'Cell toaapiv newt AAA EM P LO Y M EN T N S W .W R kW ..........„ ..3 3 » > IH lldortrorsl , M0 Wh...33101*3 Full lime. eop. preferred AppiyPeerle Vision, Semi nele Centre. Senlerd. No phono colli please E O t M/F Ne experience necessery ■ Q O T T lllT A L IN T BUILDERS downtown, complete privecyl EM wk. plus SJM e c. includes Utl II tie*. Call...............333 334* P a in te r* /w e ld e r */heev* equipment epere tori' laborers U p t e llM Ip e r hour C open oncod or win trotn Steri tedey 111*13— HICtLV FVRRIttfDI! SANFORD I 3 bdrm t . country private. C/H/A. gerego. For i peoplel 11tSM month. Cell I Hourly wege plus bonus< Apply #1: Amoco. 4M0 W. SR ben eljls, eppertunlly ler e d v a n c e m e n il A p p ly In person, Bill Knapp*, t i l l Douglas Btvd . Altamonte ■Callenytlmoeo* 714? M M F K IiT IR n ttK S a Default w ill be Entered MAfaul u ^ i |m Mm awlUi mandM In the Petition. D A T E D the tlth dey el exp d Call 34* 3IM/n>e*4 CUSTOM CARPENTRY CRTBENfry T C T R S n ilffl Long-term prelect in the L e n g w e e d a r e a . Serna aiiambly axparienca pro temd. Ceil U S 2040 or apply inparsanal: MSI LaaRd. twite 3IL Wiater Part mew/trlm/palnt plus general S&tffl »*««*.» y i * « L F * 4 Free esti metes I Low Prices! L k . Ins Slump Grinding. Tool One lime *ervlce welcome I Lawn Mowing T r w Trimming Remgyal/HeuUna......333-34H LABOR ON DEM AND ■Call *20-1311 DAVE AO E IM TIIR T IL 1 I New estimates Cell 330 32» or eld work Pans a specialty. Fro* Esi t tty rs exp 4*3 *44» k M k M itk b ™ Office A New Construction Licensed A Banded Free Estimates! M2 331 031* or Compactor Service Company Custom fabrktkm and weld tng Machine shop end mobile uni I 1030 Sipes Avo 31141*3 i �” lh3S£ y S fa r^ S S * WRWWfSWl r r a " m i f * m i * u n n it o * w ant m in t ■aaesgg u « » j j » ' m m ^ « i m I ' «m « u*t - «uu m tu f <M*4 ( UUpq * ■"•*•** itm i m i a»uM« y*i|aA| >u W 'A ja ' ■****•■•• u«Pii< *w*r«l w a x tax* «*i wm i >u«a i x nn»< tnopjvrf* i f N f i i l f mu% • *a«ai»pM44iy nuMtm -afwtitai a*«K»» uat ( mum t m >w» i*M i i t m a ^ i « aa n i « '11*3 MTHTMliH rnwiVM'iuawiuni !• *•**! II* *®|tM| - liO tll MftVAJfU *11- W mm1 H iM u tw w * D M I -M art-- »na « nm M l ~ i| ») *u!»au twtl ajaip WmOMMCIII “*M C 30IVKXM IV M O llM t w » « m Atiatai m MbI Wma b mb M H Il w ra n w P at JtM«o Am taajg wa* I iw n r a M M R It* * ■M M » I I 1 U M M A A M S g a J m it C S L X a P C V/M!•**«•> 'Am uia^ Q v o n s i « w w - « m i S rttu tta u tim m m m m IMIIMMIt*tMW t,m * b * atvzMV P ta liW ^ lW - u T V 44*0 •»■*• M l «TM *M M3UMy A9JaNj*0 WHO b *n ^ ®3TAT1VJ tN JJ* W W W H -tll ��mum A buyer tn the market aBUtttf costs »— «* i* the far i newly-built h on e s i n g l e l a r g e s t h o m e that "helps pay far itself" e s p e n s e —n e a rly tw o should be aware o f new home losulatten recammendsttons. They are based on the Department o f Energy (DOE) Zip Code Program and the Council o f American Building Ofrid e ls (CABO) revised M odel E n e rgy C ode (MEC). For the first time tn more than eight years, minimum recommended insulation levels have been raised far new home con stru ction b y both thirds o f monthly utility Mils, “ T o help beep those costs in Une, pay careftg a tte n tio n to energy* efficiency b efore you buy.” advises Michael V. Krach, vice president o f Owens-Coming Ftberglas Carp., a leading menufacturer o f budding mstertals. “ tnsulstlcQ Is the hey,” K rach aiays, " b u t en ergyw A d n cyu Is the result of several com* J J referen ce e s p e c ia lly lm! if& lf 'I J *f: m v3 A s v, - V ■ ■ «> .*G & i 0H K8M B 9H I �.. tf* -r*- -tv A«r. .r* m m m m ^ �I I , 1 M 9 -S a n fo rd , FI. Re-siding is great facelift for curb eyesores The lVfc-story bunga­ low was, In many ways. bungalows througr th e c o u n t r y . T h e 50-year-old home, while structurally In excellent shape, was beginning to show Its age due to its d e te rio ra te d e x t e r io r asphalt siding. Many older homes are experiencing the same problems. Owners are finding that patchwork exterior repairs or a new coat o f paint are simply not enough to keep these homes looking In top shape. — Residing Is the b ea t' solution to the problem. The owner o f the bun­ galow chose to re-side his hom e w ith M asonite brand Countryside wood fiber lap siding. He also decided to add trim around the windows and dress up the front porch. The result? A home that looks years younger. W h e th e r done p ro ­ fessionally or. as In this c a s e, by th e d o -ity o u r s e lfe r . re -s id in g presents an Important expenditure. Choice o f IU tiding trantfoowd th# looks of a 50-yoor-old homo from dated, disjointed to unified, contemporary. materials Is a major de­ cision. one that will be lived up to for years. In this case, the homeowner chose to use a prefinished hardboard because o f Its durability. ase and ap­ pearance. T o complement the new aiding, the aide and front bay areas o f the home were covered with 8 -ln c h - w ld e v e r t ic a l channeled cedar. The ru ss et-sta in e d ced a r provldea an attractive contrast to the goldcolored siding. The new canopy or overhang also adds tremendously to the home's curb appeal. In addition to dramat­ ically Im p ro vin g the home's appearance, the re-siding also will de­ crease future mainte­ nance expenses. The preflnlshed siding will not require repainting for years. And because It Is 50 percent denser than wood. It will effectively resist everyday dents and bruises. �Ill u 1,11 — Hm M Advertiser — Thursday, i. m t - I. FI. - • Cordless screwdriver can save one many a wrlstache ' U m Editors Driving mtcwh for mi hour or so with a mandan! acrrwdrlvrr can be lorturr. even for the moat adept do-it-yourselfer. The cordless iKrcwdhver does the work faster and easier. Introduced only a few years ago. It is now the best-selling bat­ tery-powered tool, ap­ pealing to both p ro­ fessionals and ordinary homeowners. Recently. Consumer Reports' engineers tested both, "p ro fe s s io n a l" screwdrivers, which sell for $100 and up. and lo w e r - p r ic e d m o d e ls which arc meant for light-duty, off-and-on Jobs around the house. Professional models have the feel o f a pre­ cision tool and are typi­ cally light In weight to minimise fatigue. They often have two worthwhtte features: an adjustable dutch, which stops the bit from turn­ ing once the screw la driven far enough and a removable battery pack. Hobbyist aciewdrlvcra aren 't aa solidly con­ structed as the typical professional model, even though some may have more power. If a hobbyist model has an adjustable dutch (few do). It may not be as sturdy. Typi­ cally. It comes with a charging stand Instead of a rcm aveable battery pack. When It wears down, you have to wait several hours for It to recharge. T he worst h o m eo w n e r models, priced at $20 to $50. arc often skimpily made — you might think some were toys. B e c a u a .e an u n • derpoweted tool Is often worse than no tool at all. the cordless screwdrivers were rated primarily on Ihelr pow er capacity. Every mode) tested de­ veloped enough twisting power — or torque — to drive some screws, but not every screw driver had sufficient torque to Top-rated w ere tw o noooyuu mooeM — me SkU 290$. $44. and the Black * Decker 902$. I. They delivered the for heavy-duty chores. But neither screwdriver has a dutch to provide precise control over such high lorquc. Both require a certain amount of skill to u s e p r o p e r l y . ‘Otherwise, the bit can e a s i l y s l i p o f f the srrewhrsd and mar the Work or even strip the screw out of Its hale. Other tested models, not as powerful ss the top two. see still fine for moderately demanding tasks, such as Installing hinges. Good choices are the attractively priced Wen 226. $25. and the pencil-shaped Skll Super Twist 2210. $42. Also' worth considering are the AEO EZ502 and the eaaentlally sim ilar Milwaukee 6599-1, both $10$: they are hinged to switch from pencil to platol shape. When buying a cord­ less screwdriver, be sure to cheek the quality of Hie bits. Many weren't p recisely matched to standard screw slsea: others were too sharply tapered to fit the screw slot property . Price o f the tool waa no guide to Ml quahty. One inexpensive with nicely ru “Tha CAMEO” 2 Badioom •2 Baths 1004 Sq. Ft. ;i *59,500 *564 •1300% 1on • 30 Vssr FHA flied monthly paymsnt. tMCLUOCS Principal 4 Interest, Inouranca and Taose. m m jm r n For mom Inforniotten •caM STIRLING INTERNATIONAL ■ B A ITY , INC. _ ___________________ 2 . __ ___________ H SB Cover-up I K K WALLPAPER [)[ MONSTRATION LEARNABOUT DECORATION, SUPPLIES ANOAPPLICATION 8AT.8EFT. 30 .. ! PM___ I S BRING THIS COUPON IN v w r v n AND GET n 1 no/, off I U / 0 ijfe. w al LCo VEr In qs | | J H | POWDI EQUfMOfT CENTER O tM Thru O c t 1$f$ i WoNpopecrto go £: I Boom ® It’s A TS*e%ws GreatTime For Wheel Horse Bower. . ... M ■ L'j u S T * 1 WMM tulllM t B H S E E 1 /Smtmr tfr j 0 ^ 1 w IMlTvOUWM AVfMW . NOWAY tT-MJMasM Fnsi OWaijM m an.nomoA um �rr^wWii^?t^tf?ii riFWiii i t hrMffiWirowrffiwMilffSgw ^ B M W a iM M B M o A hod of standard features □WkM i naction of 2,3, and 4 bedroom hotnaa. 8INQLE FAMILY HOMES STARTING ..m , AT J(I8T...$36,900* _ M TM iM U lU ttO B M - S ta T T n d T S o ttltf be f o llo w e d re lig io u s ly . • - Begi n w ith In sta llin g Mt Mif^UMP(WHnBl MkGHHIi fdkXMTB* m windows, additions), a fa llo w e d by rough If plumbing. olectrlcol g w irin g , p a in tin g . m «tr b d rro •I t ’ Months. Tbs eaat — toe lu d in g a n ev s r*w a s atari Saar, now oah cab* ■ a a y b ih y r a a o fflta « u b w lia k b fa M .H li c o m p a n y la p u a b ln g d a -focb htgb cab in ets �1 — v-iy -w u n r.-" W n ii v SKw Think before rearranging W We here Just bought a new house that baa a living mom that w ill also serve as a family room. T h e ap a c e la la r g e . a i - f e e t - 4 in c h e s o y Ih^Det-O-Inches. but with sil the various the fireplace, and t windows being low to the floor, I have no Idea how to arrange It. I am desperate and would be grateful for any help you could give me. A lso, we prefer the warmth o f a country look sa opposed to contempo­ rary. Consequently, we do not want to use a sectional, but would rather have a sofa, lov* eaeat. and-or individual chairs. A: The first thing that entered m y mind when looking at your floor plan was “ what a lovely room, but there’s so little wall space, especially when you consider that the windows are dose to the floor and shouldn’t be blocked.*' I easily un­ derstood your difficulty m a m n gm gH r— ..... P in t I considered put­ ting a wall unit, to hold your books and TV. on the wag to the right o f the entry. I quickly real­ ised that ta order to c o m fo rta b ly sea t an without partially block­ ing a w in d ow ............... to angfe It In the to the left o f the large 6-foot window, would be readily the primary seating In toe room i m , yci. wouta not interfere with the seating arrangement. With the bsslc < concepts In mind. I proceeded to d etail Ih e layout. I centered the sofa on the largest wall between th e e n t r y a n d t h e bedroom door, and put a round end table with a lamp to the left with a comfortable chair next to It. To the right o f the sofa I pul a square end table with a nesting table un­ der It to be used as needed. Again, I. put a lamp far reading on top. I than positioned a tovcaaat at a right angle to the sofa with its back to the bar area. This forms a pleasant gives the bedroom a sense o f -separateness, which I like. In front o f the sofa and krveaeat. you may choose to opt for an ottoman instead of a coffee table. Thfe Is a matter o f personal pref* individual To the left o f the bar la a 5-foot-4-inch wall. I thought be an tdeaTq e t a g e r e o r b oo k ca se ly about 3 not very deep. The i would be appropriate. motel »-* IP « 5 II0-------WOUKI On either aide o f the I would place to complete th e c o n v e r a a t l o n a l Be certain that to the left Is not large. You want to leave for the Ing arrangement you ***** easily accom odate 7-5 p e o p le , w h ic h w o u ld serve the needs o f i O n the 2-foot w a lls Ranking the fireplace. ! They would be decorative and ily distribute the light In the room. Too fon t often■ ■pi think about using wall as°>thfe th cyl vrauldUbe To complete the room I would put a small cheat to thej-tght o f the huge window to balance the TV. You may chooae to hang a m lfn r above It and put a sow top. Either entert leavin g life how would ha very of cUnderstanding & s js r'* Screwdriverthat I to a TV in their living room family room, the to put K. Then la not aid e o f th e fire p la c e ofall. If the bits with the don't E S 3 better then the �I l. .............. _________________ T h e trend I* ca lled cocooning." referring to to p ic w ho p refer to pend their Bee thne In l o n e t l m e i with extravagant touche* — whirlpool*, aaun— . apo* and more, "Bathroom * ueed to be v la u a llv u n e x c it in g / ' "B ath room rem odel* lo g . e spec tally am ong o tae m l l e i n r u a i m p ro feM o r o f environ • In the laet eeveml year*. ■aid Devtd Weiner, execu tlve d ire c to r o f th e P lu m b in g -H e a tin g C o o lin g In fo rm a tio n Tl bath dlrec rernd tlon. Boforo You Invoot In Thai Cantnl Hotting And Air Conditioning Syotom, Lot Uo Antwor Your Quoftiont And HofpDotormino YourNoodt. �totoKiu-- HELs good deal for homo owners Incentlves. w h ile en* couragtnd consumers to uea the f a w to buy h r coa ts, take Buropcan vacations and apead on other h r— o f consutcu* •nS of i 10 —a hav wBi A recent survey by the University o f Michigan Research Center found that moat people who take out home equity th e hank sues you/* Wrtnja rten aald. ’Tt you hove a problem with a home equity Mne o f credIt. your house ta on the equity other forma o f credit. Under current law. HELa are fully deductible up to $100,000. Moat lenders will provide bor­ ro w e rs w ith a home equity line o f cred it, which Is' a form o f a office o f cent o f the homeowner's Arm o f equity In a house, orwath. ' ' B u t m o r e Im* I«u -i . » -i. Jha sLii.1 J U . A_l A - n L t t t j o f Am erica's bomeoem- com m ence foreclosu re servatlvely. consumers to pay dose Nearly half o f 34100 attention to the line print homes surveyed said o f loan contracts, they used their line o f "M ost o f the loans are c r e d it f o r h om e Im- penned to tha art— rate p r o v e m e n t pu rposes, orTreasury-bta rats and 2617A FrenchAvo. Sanford 322-4474 that 31 percent o f the whether any prtnrlpsl Is Ism lllrs who had taken In cluded In m o n th ly mil a line o f credit as o f payments. cents on the Interest " v l t equity loans. MOVE IN SPECIAL! *100 OFF* • • • • Single Story living 1 ,2 & 3 Bedroom Apte. Weeher/Dfyer Connections Laundry Facilities Available •Pantries Available •Outside Storage Available •Cable T.V. Available •Pool •Beautiful landscape •On Bus Una ; •Ctoao To 8hopptog and Major Highways Supply Root APARTMENTS IMS W. SStti St. Sanford |407| 1 212*2040 2 /JAV1 Jttilflflff ♦ 1IPPTWP I MJ i i y Wff JTt 1.1 �Energy •T the: •e «a lll«| it i >eve R- • • • I b i n t r l p i l i f i R«19 in C h e c k Rt wo range from windows, doors snd extreme southern penetrations. here bsen to R*M In severe properly csulked end ’I * ‘•3 \ ] : f !*!•*f n m of ■t ii then the bore wood. ta ISSlf. StCfci*L,Bto * SEASON-END GARDEN TRACTORS �HEADQUARTERS CORPORATION Fertilizer, Bulking Materials ORKIN ■AVI y o ff IM a t a M h -J *1 j *' M M j ________________ 407-321.7370 Mll lll l l • Ban Tub* Call Ut Today M nm vum m 407-629-2917 * O M «S>k m w GiMt •vanam a F iip u u i •BKHpOOM • Dacoralna PanM • IM M M aCdkm W tSpectaln in Custom Product* ft Rwnodsfang Lai IH Hafc You Oaatpt Vow Naw Battvava Let F.P.L Pay To Insulate Ybur Home SPEARS INSULATION imulaNon SavesYou $$ $ ^JCnow What I Mean* Vem? �HARDW ARE S TO R E S ^ PAII PAINT FACTOR Y«TO>YOU SAVINGS! ,^ »O *Ouer v e r 6.000 True Value Hardware Stores I Home V C«n1 Centers Own 3 Efficient Tru-7sst Paint. Slam 4 Aero Aerosol Factories; 75.000 Gallon Daily Capacity •In. Tht*Ttott Faint 600 MAPLE AVE. (1 BLOCXWE8TOF 17jH) •ANFOAO, R A J2771 PHOM PHONE 322*00 STOM HOURS; MON.-HU. 7JO-JJ04AT. 7:30-4:00 SUNDAY • CLOSED SO OUR EMPLOYEES CAN ALL HAVE A DAY Of MKTT � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1989 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 20, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 20, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 20, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b153bdd46fab5b42e72e0e944f0a607a.pdf 7d44641538ad33f0c35dfc6b1cb7684b PDF Text Text Special session fizzles N E W S D IG E S T Local lawmakers: Martinez ‘raised lot of false hopes’ □ Florida Herald stall writer Mystery ship still unidentified SANFOKI) — Two local lawmakers, a Re­ publican and a Democrat, blame Gov Hob Martinez lor the tailed special session on alxtrllon tliai was cancelled alter less than two days The Legislature soundly rejected Gov Huh Martinez's call lor more restrictions on alxtrllou Wednesday, adjourning Its s|x-elal session on the issue without passing any new limits Alter meeting lor little more than a day and defeating most ol the Republican governor's prn|xisaW m committee, lawmakers, many ol them cheering, closed down the session shortly alter -I |> in Count Gunn! ofUc-lals said Wednesday lli.it rcsiiiT workers have Icx-atcd an ol! slick near an area where the captain ol an as yet unidentified ship broadcast an emergency distress signal Monday. According to the SOS. there were |H |K-nplc on Ixiard the vessel hut only 17 llle pickets. The captain also rc|n»rlcd that then* was a lllelmal that would seal live people. However, alter two days ol searching, rescuers have found nothing more than the oil slick No sign vet ol survivors, dchrts or any other physical presence ol the mystery s lo p "From the beginning there was very little the governor could do." said Rep. Art Grlndle. R Altamonte S|irlngs. a member ol the House Health Care committee that stn|i|M'd the legisla­ tion Irom reaching the lull legislature “ lie raised a lot ol lalse hopes that something could ladon e" Sett W W "Huil" Gardner. D-Tllitsvllle. said Martinez missed an op|Mirlunllv to have tin lawmakers |iass legislation tightening icgiila Hons on alxrrtlon clinics II lilt- guvcinol had |iic|>.ucd a package, we might have Ixc-u able to conn- iqr with a reasonable solution. es|a-i lallv on the clinic regulation issue." said Gardner, a mcmla-r ol the Senate Health Care Committee that also |>h vented the lulls Irom being voted on l>v the lull l.cgtslulutc "I think a large jiart ol tin- blame tests with the > • • P ag* SA W H A T M AR TIN EZ W A N TE D Governor Murtlneat had suggested the Legislature adopt new restrictions In four areas, including: •(1.) Elimination ol abortions paid for with ubllc dollars or parformed by public ospltals. •(2.) Viability testing ol fetuses before abortion at 20 weeks or later. •(3.) New restrictions on abortion clinics. •(4.) A requirement that women seeking abortions be informed of the development of tholr fetus. e governor." Gardner said "When I arrived iqi there Tuesday and dice ked into the olllee at I .'to See Abortion. Page 5A It’s official: Airport boss leaving post □ World Nobel winners announced The Nolx-I lYlzcs in physics and chemistry were awarded Thursday morning To find out who won the coveted prizes and more details: Baa P ag* BA By LAUBA L. SULLIVAN Herald staff wnter Chamber to decide endorsements ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - For the second year In a row. the Greater Seminole County Chandler ol Commerce will team up with the Seminole County Hoard ol Realtors to screen Seminole County candidates running for office. Helwccn It) a.in. and 7 pin. today, several lamgwood and Lake Mary candidates will lie among those screened at the chandler offices. 261 Maitland Ave. Those who will lie rcs|mndtng to various questions are Izmgwcxxl candidates Hex An­ derson at '2:110 p in.. Adrienne IY-rry at :i p m . Craig Hush at MitO p in . dim Mnwlnskl at fi p in. and Lake Mary candidates Hill Greene at 4:30 p m and Tom Mahoney at 5 :iO p in. Each candidate will tic scored by an il-mcmbcr committee on Imw well he or she answers the questions. The screening sessions are iqien to the public at no charge. Each organization will Issue endorsements based iqion these In-depth Interviews. Sf ImmmtVMcwt Soma houaaa, such aa thaaa, may not ba built und Developers of controversial project may eliminate some planned homes Sanford Craft Fair cancelled SANFORD — The Sanford Country Craft Fair, which was to feature the work ol up to IOO artists Oct. 2H and Oct. 29. has been cancelled. The Cultural Arts Committee of the Greater Sanlnrd ChamU-r of Commerce decided Monday to cancel this year's show because’ of u pcxir response Irom exhibitors. Dave Farr, chandler executive director, said the slxiw wmdd have had to compete against other craft shows In the area that weekend. The deadline for reserving display bexiths was set for Friday. Farr said, but the committee wanted to notify exhibitors In time lo reserve booths at other snows. The chamber had planned to move the annual event from ^"Irst Street to tlx* latke Monroe wuterfront. setting aside space for up to 100 exhibitors. Uccause the cruft fair Is u lull festival. Furr said, the committee will not discuss reschedul­ ing the event. 'IBID Herald staff writer SANFORD — The developers of laike Forest may eliminate homes on ntxnil 56 acres ol wetlands as a result of a meeting with federal officials ill Atlanta last week Erin U-Clalr. a scientist with the Environ­ mental Protection Agency IEPA) In Atlanta, said laikc Forest's developers. NTS Florida Properties Inc., was lo eliminate several l>lanncd homes In wetland areas. NTS was to submit a revised development |>lan to the Jacksonville regional headquarters of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers last week. Army Corps olflclals could not confirm receipt of the plan Wednesday. laClalr said EPA und NTS officials met In Atlanta ut EPA regional headquarters, laist week. NTS vice president Jack Allletsieh said "W e had a very gixxl meeting." N T S Is d e v e lo p in g th e e x c lu s iv e l.ooo-hnmc Lake Forest west ol Interstate I The EPA overruled the U.S Army Corps ol Engineers and objected lo allowing N IS destroying about 56 acres of wetlands on the dcnsly-wixxled site lor homes. NTS needs an Army Cor|>s |x-rutlt to build homes In the wetlands. The Army Corps Issued Its notice ol Intent to grant the |x rmli. but the EPA objected saying no good wetlands should Ik- destroyed. The EPA can veto an Army Corps |K-rmlt. NTS offered to donate nearly 2.000 acres ol wetlands south ol tin- continence ol the Wcklvn and Little Wcklva Rivers In return lor jx-rmlsslon to destroy the- wetlands, a plan ! See Wetlands, Page BA ( Bee LsZcnbjr. Page BA Tuesday new date for shuttle launch United Pr— s IwtecwaWnal_______________________ CAPE C A N AV E R A L — Engineers worked through the night to remove a faulty computer from the shuttle Atlantis's cramped engine room Thursday to keep the delayed ship on track for launch Tuesday, five days behind schedule. Hut officials cautioned that u final launch derision will not be made until Saturday when engineers will reassess the progress of work to swap out the eomimter with a sparr and to complete testing. If all gcx-s well. Ixiwever. Atlantis's five-member crew will fly Ixtek In the Kennedy Spare Center t 8«e Launch. Page BA S c h o o l d a ys m a y g e t an h o u r lo n g e r CHULUOTA — Seminole County sheriffs deputies report Wendell M. Jcpson. 64, of Chuluotu. apparently died of natural causes as he rowed a boat on u lake at Lake Mills Park In Chuluota. Park worker Mary Nunnery told deputies she had first seen Jcpson rowing at about 10 a.m. Wednesday. At about 12:50 p.m. she said she saw him row toward a boat rump. Uy 1:50 p.m. Nunnery, according to a shcrllfs report, pulled Jcpson's boat ashore and found him Inside and apparently deud. Paramedics at the scene reportedly told deputies Jcpson's death seemed to be from natural causes. ____________________- By VICKI DeSOMIIBR Herald staff writer_____________________________________ SANFORD — The Seminole County School Hoard last night took another look ut adding an extra hour to the student's day. In the end. however, they decided to further research the matter. The optional seventh hour wus the topic of a Marc h 15 public hearing which drew about 75 citizens. At the meeting, some urgued that such u move would decrease drop out rates, cithers said It would cause aeaclemle elitism und still others said the cost of the additional hour would be prohibitive. Most districts began scheduling the additional class period In 1985 when the slule legislature required students to accumulate 24 credits In four years of high From staff rtportt 1 NaUen ,,........ Peept*............ Bailee............. Bparte............ Televlelen...... Weather......... .tA WacW. Partly cloudy today Partly cloudy with a 50 percent rhancc of afternoon showers today und tomorrow. High both days In the upper HOs. Partly cloudy tonight with a 30 |iereent chance of showers and alow lcni|>cruiurc In the low 70s. . a ___..a.. 4.. l l . « i.t ilu illu t r ln l III lllf* U! school. Seminole County Is the only distric t In the stale which dex-s not have at least nn optional seventh period. "There are some districts which went to seven Ix t IckIs who are trying to find a way lo ge t hac k to six.” Siijit. Robert Hughes warned. Afte r much debate’, the board voted unanimously lo research the cost of paying teac hers who chose lo leach the additional class. There was also talk ol conducting a survey tc» determine student Interest, bill Marlon Dailey, assistant superintendent lor Instruction, said that would Ik- shown In the number of students who signed up for an additional class In the tall. Hoard members last night said they fell the additional class option would allow students to take additional advanced placement courses, to sjx’nd more lime In the Z Bee Days, Page BA Longwood official goes on trial today Cincy company buys local pilot training school By BANORA BOUCMAMINB Herald staff writer______________ SANFORD - The trial of Longwood Commissioner Rich­ ard Bullington began this morning In Seminole Circuit Court. Hulllngton. 34. bus been charged with the1 misdemeanor violation of the state open meet­ ing. or sunshine, law. He a lle g e d ly inct w ith thencommissioner Lynctlc Dennis and then-mayor David Gunter In private lo discuss city busi­ ness. The open ttK-ellng law de­ mands clccicd ottlclals lo hold By LAUKAL. SULLIVAN Herald staff writer__________________ SANFORD - Airline Avlutlon Academy, a pilot school located at Central Florida Regional Alrjxirt since June, has Ixx-n purchased by Com Air Holding Co. of Clnclnattl. The Sanford Airport Authority Tuesday transferred the school's $145.(NX) annual lease- to the sub­ sidiary of Com Air airlines. The authority also approved an addendum to the lease providing for an automatic five-year extension If ComAIr Invests at least $250,000 In-foie the lease expires May 31. [ Bee Bays, Page BA Richard Bullington l Bee Trial. Pag* BA ComAir will run IhB operation, located at Sanford airport. WfcV Boater dies in Chuluota 1I N D E X ..................... riaaiMlodi ,,,, ,4B ClITlitl m il........... aa.,BB Caaaamaad .......... .,§B D u r ,k ki ............... .ID .BA Pialtlf .Htt.TTt— Bdttartal................ .4A d plan. SANFORD — Mack laiZenby, aviation director at Central FloriiLi Regional Alr|xirt for one year, will leave Ills jxist in Sanford as early as Oct .'tl to manage three , i U| h >Hs m llrevurd County. The nlr|x>rt authority will hold a special uu-eilng Tuesday at 8:30 a m to d is c u s s the ap|xtlntment ol an Interim director LaZc-nby's resignation was amxiuneed at an ali|xirt authorin' meeting Tuesday, two werks after tile authority had countered a $72,200 salary |i.u kage offer Imm Titusville Cocoa llcarli Alrjxirt Authority ITICOJ "It was never a negotiation to play one against the other Money never really lx-camr an Issue at all." I-aZcnby said lixluy from an alrjxtrl managers conference In Mobile. Ala "I Just wanted (the Ixiard) to realize I had a lx-lter professional o|qx>Munity In Titusville." • fairly last month. TICO offered LuZrnby a salary ol $07,200 wttlr u (Mir tlmr $5,000 moving exprnsr to manage Sjiace Center Executive. Arthur Dunn Alriuirk und Merritt Island alrporis. MiZcnhy said lx- has proposed to authority �PJPHPpPPP^Pp IP i — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida ~ N E W S 'F R O M T H E R E G IO N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E FBI ogonto nab allagad kldnappar WEST PALM BEACH — A Fort Wayne. Ind., man accused of kidnapping his former girlfriend was arrested without Incident Wednesday. 10 days after he and the" woman he allegedly abducted were last seen, FBI agents Mid. Jody Lamont James. 35. was surrounded by an FBI special weapons team when he walked into the service entrance o f a West Palm Beach. Fla., auditorium with Dorothy Oulllen, 10. who police say was abducted Oct. I from her Sullivan. Ind.. home. • Special Agent Paul Miller o f the FBI Miami office said James. who had .gone to the auditorium to apply for-a Job, was "overwhelmed" by agents while others pulled Quillen away. No one was injured. MUIer said. Agents found a .38-caliber revolver In the stolen pickup truck that James was last seen driving Oct. 1, when he and Quillen eluded a dragnet set up by authorities In eastern Illinois' Crawford County. Miller said. Formor UF doan gats Florida Atlantic Job BOCA RATON — The former dean o f the University or Florida College o f Architecture has been chosen as the new president of Florida Atlantic University. Anthony Catanese "has the energy, the vision and the leadership skills to make FAU one o f the best universities In this country." Chancellor Charles Reed said In naming his choice for thelob. The Board o f Regents unanimously approved Reed's selection Wednesday. ■ new >b Jan. 1. He will receive a Catanese. ■L. 46. starts his 0130.000 annual salary plus a •15,000 housing allowance. President Helen Popovich left Aug. 1 to become president of Ferris State University In Michigan, tnterim President John Ryan will serve until Catanese takes over. ROCKLEDGE - W ater receded from roadways, power outages w ere repaired and evacuated residents prepared to re tu rn to th e ir d w e llin g s Wednesday In deluged East Coast communities. Rainfall was absent or light and Intermittent early Wednes­ day. officials reported. In areas pelted by up to a foot or more In the 13 hours before dawn Tuesday. Low-lying areas flooded from St. Augustine, which received 16 in c h e s o f r a in , s o u th lo Rockledge and Cocoa in central Brevard County. Most o f the at reels closed by standing water were back open to tralTic Tuesday night or W e d n e s d a y m o r n in g as overburdened drainage systems caught up with demand. There were no Injuries re­ ported. and no comprehensive damage estimates were avail­ able!'Residents o f the few dozen apartment, condominium and house resid en ts that w ere evacuated tn Brevard were expected to be allowed to go home. "The health offtclals will be going out to do some checks and hopefully we can get those people back today." today. aald Fred C r o u n sc w i t h B r e v a r d E m e r g e n c y M a n a g e m e n t. "They'll be looking for snakes and rata and whether the sewage Is out of the kitchens." Florida Power ft Light was evaluating when to restore elec­ tricity to the Country Woods Village, where power was shut down and about 150 people living in 86 townhouses moved out with a foot of water on the floor. Residents o f another subdivi­ sion were advised, buf not or­ dered, to evacuate their hornet late Tuesday, but Crounae said only 18 people spent the night tn Rescuers locate oil slick during search for missing mystery ship “ It's further reason to keep the search going,” said Chief Joseph Gibson .of the Coast Guard station In New Orleans. He said the flare sighting a single emergency shelter open all night. To the north, in the nation's oldest city. Are and police of­ ficials said things were pretty much back to normal with nearly all streets and bridges open. R ain waa fo re c a s t again Wednesday as portions o f a stalled weather system remained along the coast, hut only light rains were reported by midday. Other heavy rainfall amounts recorded Tuesday Included 7 Inches at New Smyrna Beach. 10.75 Inches at Cocoa and 6.04 Inches at Daytona Beach. Ship’s mission delayed due to Monday fire J A C K S O N V IL L E Damage from an electrical Are aboard the UBS For* restal that Injured 11 sail­ ors wilt delay the departure o f the carrier to the Medi­ terranean, Navy offtclals said Wednesday. The 00.000-ton vessel. Station since Its return from a two-week exercise on Sept. 33, was scheduled to depart on Thursday to relieve the USS Coral Sea. changing their name to the Boys and Girls Chibs o f urowftfd County. Ricky Hope. 0. Is not thrilled at the prospect. Girls already visit each Wednesday at the Northwest Boys Club in Fort Lauderdale, where Ricky plays five times a week. "W hen they get here. they, like, take over and they cheer and we tell them to be quiet. And then they get mad." he said. Club officials are a bit more hospitable. Of about 1.100 Boys Clubs in the United States, more than 00 percent already welcome girls. "T h e attitudes have changed on that. W e've done experiments to see how the boys feel." said David Hughes, executive director at Boys- d u b s o f Broward County. "It's become obvious that girts nave the same problems boys do. And there are very few organised programs for them In a community." “ T h e s c h e d u le d d e ­ ployment o f the Forrests! from here to the Mediterra­ nean will be temporarily turers plana to la y o ff 300 w orkers In C learw ater and Jacksonv<lr as It shifts more o f R eproduction to a plant In Vataran kills Mmsslf at Vlttnam msmorial TAMPA — A Vietnam veteran, clutching divorce papers and a ,367-Magnum, shot himself to death at the foot of a Vietnam War memorial in Tampa's Veterans Memorial Park. Robson James Mabry. 39. was found dead Wednesday morning by a Jogger, said police spokesman Steve Cole. Mabry T h e J a c k s o n v ille - b a s e d Swisher and: Son' Company. The Forreatal was at Its berth when Are broke out Monday evening In a ma­ chinery room. The fire heavily damaged the ma­ chinery room and one o f four elevators used to carry planes to the flight deck. The cause o f the Are was not determ ined, and a consolidation In south Georgia w ill. Increase efficien cy and production. T h e Clearw ater p lan t, w h ich e m p lo y s 313 workers, will be d osed and a c l g a r - w r n p p l n g p la n t In Mabry held papers ftom his Aug- 9 divorce in his left band and a .357-caliber Magnum on Ms 'lap. He also carried an Identification card from the Veteran s Administration Hospital In Polios enforcing eurftw for Juveniles could wind up In Juvenile court and their parents esn be taken to PALATKA - Authorities In county court. Possible fines Palatka have started enforcing a against ithe parents range up to seven-day-a-wcek curfew Tor $800. If a Juvenile wants lo stay out minors in an attempt to cut down on Juvenile crime and beyond the curfew hours, he or she has to be accompanied by an adult or Involved In some sort o f The Palatka City c approved the curfew two weeks organized and supervised activi­ ago. following an Increase in ty. Police said that so far there venUe crime. Under the new have not been any mqjor pro­ w, persona under 10 are not blems. but that it's too soon to allowed on the streets from tell If the curfew will affect midnight to 6 a.m. on weekends Juvenile crime. Only one break-ln has been and front 11 p.m. to 6 a.m.‘ reported since the curfew was during the week. Anyone stopped by police established, he aald. the coming years. University presidents But 13£00 parents have already bought housing contracts £ atom with their tutUoo contracts. "(The program) shouldn’t adl any prepaid dorm rooms." said c Interim University o f Florida President Robert Bryan. "You ! should get there and get the roam you can. That’s the fairest and i most democratic way to do f t . " , ? Bryan aaid If the state's universities were forced to set aside !. space, "W e will engage In s social experiment that's Intolerable." C TH E W EA TH ER hiGL tilt tV, Today...Portly cloudy with a 80 percent chance o f ehowera this afternoon. High in the upper 90s. Tonight...Partly cloudy wtth a 30 percent chance o f showers and a low In the low 70s. Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with n SO p**r y < ch w cc o f afternoon showers a n d * high In the upper r N y 0 l i> t o l l M T IM M V PtgO M p 06*74 IIM M V P fyO M y N - 7 t M O N D AY •n n v t o l l T tN N M A Y O M V »M 8 B agh dad forecast.,.A little a.m.. 3;40 pro.: Ma). 9:30 a.m.. 9:56 p.m. T I D M i D ayton a Baaafci highs. 607 a.m.. 6:30 p.m.; lows. 13:14 a.m.. 13:39 p.m.i D aw S m yrn a Beaaht highs. 6:13 a.m.. 6:35 p.m.t lows. 13:19 a.m.. 13:44 p.m. “V - t t t 's s i s i n M if t n a i I i m oppy. Current Is w ith a w ater F9 degress. Dew Waves arc 5 to 6 j, current Is to i water tempera* CCS. Sun screen I m overnight low o r t e d b y the orida AgrtculMidi KlWjiJAfll '1 T o d a y .. . S e b a s tia n In le t wind nortlresst 15 kts. Seat 3 to 5 ft. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. South o f Sebastian Inlet wind east to southeast-10 to IS kts. 8 c u 3 to 4 ft. Bay and inland WBtdM • fffpflffiift chop* Beat* tcred showers and a few thun­ derstorms. Weather Service e l the Orlando International AirportOther Weather Service data: 5532? SSZf P riM t ” �. *» •• tantard HarMd, aawfocd, Flood# — Thursday, Octobsr 12, 1H9 — M * ■* ■“ ;(. * ' ■ ■ ■*r" i County commission nixes borrow pit * another bonfew pk?." said Robert Martin of Old Mima Road. “ We already have five hi • the area or we will. Where else do we. need , SANFORD - Geneva won a stay frofa dirtr* Chat Cok, owner o f the aha. said he what they fear is becoming a proftfcration o f new borrow pits Tuesday aa Seminole 'planned to grade the land ao he can grow landscaping plants In containers. He said County commtssloners voted unanimously the extern irrigation water not taker! up by to prevent a landscaper from budding a retention pond on his S7-acre she near the plants win be collected'In the retention another pit. But residents said they did not need About SO Oeneva residents protested a another borrow pit operation In ' their proposed borrow pit between Okf State Rood community. Cox said he would need to 13arid State Road428. excavate between 460.000 and 600.000 material from the site for "Do we really have a public need for cubic yards o f HsrsldstafftqrRtr Man armtad In tin thaft Joseph Davia SANFORD — Sanford police report cl Mitchell. 20. of no address. with burglary to a vehicle. Mitchell, arrested Tuesday morning on W. 13th Street, la accused of stealing two tires from the vehicle o f Johnny Booker earlier that morning. TwoarrastadonDUIchargaa SANFORD — The following persons fece a charge o f driving under the Influence In Seminole Countyi •Edna Mary Keller, 24. 2633 S. Laurel Ave.. Sanford, was arrested at 11:45 p.m, Tuesday after she was seen driving erratically on County Road 16. Lake Mary. She was also charged with careless driving. •D avid Wehncr. 30, o f Deltona, was arrested at 3:2! a.m. Tuesday after his car was In an accident on Interstate 4 at State Road 434. Polles eharg# man with robbtry SANFORD - Seminole County sheriff's deputies report charging Robert Baron. 27. 1412 D Ash Circle. Casselberry, with armed robbery In connection with a S ep t I robbery o f the Cumberland Farms at 1200State Rood 436. The arrest was made at 1:28 p.m. Tuesday at the county foil where Baron Is being held In connection with other slntttar robberies tn the county. Bmtfsr may bspfspaliH) tor sold sVrtsc MIDWAY - A thief in Midway may bp preparing for a cold winter. The burglar Is accused o f forcing entry to the house of Alberta Rice. 86. 2441 Jllway Ave.. Monday or Tuesday and stealing nothing but blankets. Seminole County sheriff's deputies said three quilts and three bedspreads were lifted horn Rice s beds. fin Student expelled for hitting teacher nwraw h i t ?wnier WINTER PARK - A Howell High School student expelled yesterday by the Semi* note County School Board for striking a teacher after arguing with fellow ‘ iw students. |jifcp Howell principal Dick told the student bad Evans said previously been expelled from school In the Grands County school district, though he would not comment an the student's Lake Howell behavioral record. Ian. He wae Involved In a tight with another white student two weeks ago. w orn ne was approve oea uic next day by a Mac asked him why he had fought wttb someone sm aller than hr uttered some racial lease 11 portable classrooms Mura and hit the Mack atudent and the two fought. Another Mark student attempted to puff the Mack atudent away < I IfBYAM i B !mi f WTilPT who tried to in* punched by the w h ite atudent and another nearby teacher was cursed by tbe student for also trying to break up the fight. ‘We have never had tMs kind o( • piwNfjii octocc, a vans •aid. "W e've bad some argu­ ments betwee n some o f our Hispanic students and white o f any striking tbe o f expelling Mm that he la the retention pond and grading. He pro* posed to h iv e trucks come to the operation from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. dally for two years, i Residents said trucks driving to a borrow j pit on Snowhtll Road near Cox's site > eometbwea speed at 66 m.p.h. on SR 426 and have been seen tailgating school buses. Commtmtoners agreed not to allow any further borrow pits In the Oeneva area until a committee o f residents, borrow pit opera­ tors and county officials review the borrow pit issue. Commissioner Bob Sturm called for a one-year moratorium os new borrow pits, but no action was taken an the her. though ' the option . sysra 1*Ti SANFO R D -- The Seminole County Board yemerdey to least I I r ln ire cm bulldlhfi from the Asco Equipment Corporation to be used throughout the county. The bulkttngs win be Mated at a cost o f f ( . 128.50 each fora total e f 848,413.80. The Mate agreeme nt Inckidea an opt ton for the dla* trtet to M ate up to nine additional units at the same price. There were five companies which Md on the project, most o f whom Md substantially higher than Asco Rfchardl Wells, assistant su­ perintendent for facilities and ttanaportaUon. said the dis­ trict could have built the structures for almost half the amount needed to Maae them, but the tune required for construction was too great. "W e need them now. he MOTOR HOME TRANSMISSION TROUBLE0 Board considers lobbying laauaa HorMd staff writer SANFORD - The Seminole County School Board yesterday discussed next year's legislative lobbying priorities. No final de­ cisions were made, but ideas were presented for review and the board will convene again Nov. 8. will travel to Tampa Monday for a Florida School Board Asm tion state-wide illve pro*! to com pen sate for student growth: •Provide enough money to Increase instructional salaries to that o f the national avenge: • Equalise resources among school districts ao each district can provide prugrams equal to those In other districts around the stale: • Provide suffideftt to fully by the Legislature and to provide the on new housing. *TMa would inpact I f f i the subject of The new boua___ part o f tbe tax burden to new growth In the area: • A n increaae in the amount o f for Uom • T h e creation o f a plan to deal id future funding: •Pre-kindergarten g q i a m r children beginning • ags T r i e d rniffiSsS par w tththr T M / if l : f T M funding o f the Nets we nder. the lack' o f change represents the legislature's fail­ ure to help this school district meet Its’ needs. Last year, the board said the Legislature must srrnmpllsh five thtnm for them to meet the stated goal o f making Florida's educational system competitive with other states. They said tbe Legislature must: •Provide enough money for ' construction o f school facilities' adequately cover^the^ cost jn which a n beyond the control of the last session, the | the law Intact, but 4s w h a t la r e q u ir e d o f u s . " >» ■----- ^----«a nntial IfWfHlfltl ifCmwcooCs Bata« » tn nfdtikHi to t h fff the taair site. Baa b t* id M c o o L le t ti5 r ranked 86th out o f « 7 • A statewide ban on corporal "W e will Pot S i B ! and drawbacks o f each tram on • T b e right to levy a local tax Nov.g.’ ^ 4* / / / / / / llf T B lO O M - t "TH E S H TO U TW r r r .p t b /. - .. ?r * 1 *___ t ; ; rJ ~ ; W SUNDAY: 8 AM • l c * -n rn * m ALLYOUCANKXT fsamm Fine Dining . . t.llT U . su m : A| �r- V -™ • -• I * , ,vr-.’ ■ >.‘'■ -—H*'V-",- i. l, . -vW, •I. ,. 1 ;.* — — »£ Sanford Herald. 8anlord, Florida — Thursday, October 12, 1909 Sanford Herald BEN W A T T E N B E R G Money: the root of all progress E D ITO R IA LS Th e West must help Poland "P o la n d h aa not yet perish ed ," the nation# ven erable national an th em -p racialm a. Poles, perhaps, n eeds to b e rem in ded these d a y s a s they face the d au n tin g task o f tran sform in g a on e-party totalitarian state Into a m ulti-party dem ocracy. V o tin g o u t the C om m u n ists In J u n e an d rep lacin g them w ith a Solidarity-led govern ­ m ent w a s o n ly th e flret dram atic step. Since then, a n -a lre a d y sick econom y h aa deterio­ rated drastically; com p lex, rad ical reform In a ll sector s o f society bee ahead. T h ese days, th is large , p op u lo u s nation a l th e h eart o f E u rop e n eeds h op e,, determ ination — , and help. It'a alm ost a truism th a t Poland h as to rescue Itaelfi th e W e rt c a n 't p luck P olan d ou t o f t h e . m o ra s s c re a te d b y 4 0 y e a rs o f C om m u n ist Party m isrule. B u t the W e rt a t a matter, o f self-interest c a n — .an d m ust — help. T h e n ation 's n ew governm ent needs d ebt relief. It n eeds cash to up grad e the c o u n try 's deteriorating Infrastructure a n d It n eeds foreign investm ent to h elp stim ulate the developm ent o f a m ixed econom y. Presiden t B u sh recen tly u rged the Interna* Money i* making a comeback. America's No. I problem is low-income kids. Luckily, our govern rvn l Has figured out how to make low-income kids Into noi-low-lncomc kids: with money. If we're even luckier, money will also start helping middle-class kids. It sounds easy. Money Is wonderful. Even economists know that: they aay It'a fungible, which means you can da damn near anything with It. For a low-income child, money can buy better food, clothing and housing, day care, books, eyeglasses. Yet. foolishly, money has gotten a ‘ the poUcy-and-pollilcs community. It's said that liberals want to "throw money al roblcma." That's neither true nor bad. What P 1 11 1 tbcrals have usually done Is "throw programs at problems." Conservatives also have a problem with government money; they don't usually like to spend It. except on defense. But money has Just won btg in Washington. Money Is so wonderful that It has united two energetic congressmen — one liberal, one conservative. D-N.Y., and Tom ■ l s. fTom o mDowney. m * Petri. R-Wts. Their cause Is helping children and families who need help. Their vehicle Is called the r “ Earned Income Tax Credit" (EITC). It should be Bush was one architect o f the approach. It will called " a children's allowance for low-income become law. The EITC Is a simple lax device. Ita biggest parents who work." It's not called that because, clfect. achieved by Jiggling the W-2 exemption as D o w n ey s a ys . form, ts to lower taxes at the point o f paycheck, "c h ild r e n ’ s a llo w ­ yielding a pay raise. a n c e s o u n d s to o An EITC Is In the tax code now. but It lops out European." at about 9900 per year per family, with the True. The Euro­ benefit reaching its maximum at 97.000 to pean democracies. •11.000 of annual Income and phasing out at Indeed, every mod­ •22,000. ern dem ocracy — The new EITC moves Into greener and cxrcpt America — conceptually fresh territory. The 7-11-22 Has o children's al­ parameters remain the same, but much more lowance. That'a one money ts provided — up to 92,220. It establishes reason poor kids are an age principle: a family with a child under 6 our most devastating gets up to 9430 per year. p rob lem , but not And It establishes a "per kid” principle, the Ihrlrs. essence o f a children's allowance. The govern­ Downey and Petri fTh a lrc a u k tia ment will take progressively less money (taxes) were instrumental In helping away from low income taxpayers, depending on p la c in g a much children and whether they have one. two or three children. expanded EITC In (•millet who The EITC haa clean lines. Unlike welfare, there recent House legisla­ needhelp.jp are no bureaucrats involved. Recipients spend tion. Because liberals the money according to their own priorities, not love kids more than programs, because conservatives love families the government's. It rewards a man for staying more than they hale spending, because George with his family, not leaving tt. JAC K ANDERSON M 9 U W w o v e > u m i£ )6H TM N n e f o a p t* fe m e /St UPFT— WASHINGTON - A major feud la brewing between Vice President Dan Quayle and the man who could i runnii Quayli months In office and la still the butt o f late night talk show Jokes. Kemp, the Housing and Urban Development secretary, haa parlayed the HUD mismanagement scandal o f his predecessor ------------------------Into a “ W hite Knight'* Image Tor himself. The former rootb all p la y e r la h a n d a o m e In a seasoned way that Quayle la not and. to put U tactfully, more In te lle c tu a lly e n ­ dowed than the vice p re s id e n t. W h ich man would you pick for a running mate? Kemp was conoid ered In 1906. but Bush picked Quayle Instead. Buah told co n fid a n te at the time that he didn't oa •■proved P ola n d GEORGE F Trouble In the works between Quayle, Kemp WILL To our children’s misfortune WASHINGTON - If the Democratic Party disappeared. would that make a difference? W het la the party for? These dyspeptic re nrcaatannt by the party's tn the -bipartisan abuse of Ms days, with g the'lew. the business o f breaking udman deficit-reduction lew e f e eon that might get someone In the private sector *ent to prison. Oramm-Rudman. which originally permitted a deficit o f only 936 billion by fiscal 1990 (now one week old), was revised, in' the name o f , to permit a 9100 billton deficit (plus a c a n h e lp m a te It reality* LETTERS TO TH E EDITOR U tters to the editor are welcome. All letters must will be 990.7 widen, the ~ 4 g r t Office claims 9117.8 btfhoo. an we have s 919.1 btlitoft disagree­ ment. right? Wrong. Wa have a mock-argument between people who know that the important number is around 9900 billion. With o few honorable a. the political claaa la united In , M Oramm-Rudman permits them to the part played by all the trust-fund suratusas, the largest o f which is the Social Security surplus, generated by a regressive payroll tax. This nation had a mighty argument con­ cerning enactment o f the 16th Amendment — the income tax — which Implemented an ethical Judgment. Now the » ta almost aim i>l 111 li iris alia reducing the kaoortance of the income tax relative to the payroll tax. A Democratic-con trolled Congress la, un­ troubled by the’flood o f re venues from <h »| tax. revenues surging through the federal Include debt •ervtc* o f Shout S lS d billion In Inlereot payments, largely to wealthy Individuals and institutions. Republicans have seised the low ground, aggressively embracing the beggar-the-nextgeneration policy o f borrow, borrow, spend, spend, elect, elect. But give Republicans their due: They campaigned on a promise to do precisely that, gu t you would think Democrats would he bothered wfrrut using r ^ l Security for this regressive transfer o f wraith. The deficit (aa misleadingly calculated) for fiscal 1999 waa about 9100 billion. II waa 9160 billion even though the Social Security surplus (990-aome bUlkm and rising about 910 billion a year. 91 IQjOOO an hour) was counted in with the rest o f the government's revenue. If the Social Security surplus lead uaapaat tax revenues tn Medicare, civil service and mili­ tary retirement, highway and airport trust funds) were taken out o f the equation, the government's unmasked operating deficit would be approaching 9300 trillion. But watch your — our — language. The real far the Social Security- "surplus" k r for taxpayers and the year 9090, the not being reserved. They are supposed to be there when the current ratio of workers to retirees shifts toward fewer workers and more retirees. Then the reserves are to be drawn down, to rero around 2090. But because the reserves are being treated like a surplus - like a windfall th e n a t i o n Is sleepwalking toward one o f three, or a combination of three, nasty choices. The three, arc: huge lax Increases to fund ■ But vaR aS o c ia l S e c u r it y 's prom ises from gen­ e ra l reven u es:, or Thaycam staggering amounts p aign ad on a o f borrowing to fund prom ise lto do the system: or repu­ Dfsclaalv that. | diation of the great com pact with the people and contrac­ tion of Social Seculrty Into a means-tested welfare program. By then, today's political class will be long gone. That la why the country proceeds with a misuse o f resources on a scale guaranteed to damage Ita standard o f living. This misuse will mean worse industry, science. everything — for our children's children than they would have had if we were not foisting improvident borrowing, a upon them, t: costa o f our standard o f large portion o f t living. Sen. Rudman haa always called OrammRudman "a bad Idea whose time haa come." because it exerts some pressure for deficit reduction: Without It the deficit would have risen faster than it has these last two years. But how do you count the cost o f the Increase in Washington's C Q — cynicism quotient? It is' probably a felony — a crime against consumerism *- to print a misleading health claim on a box o f cornflakes. But deception o f the nation about the real regressive financing queacea a f the g r t * * ? That, la ■* « J , —« rrciw nw nod contentedly): Hey we weren't sent here to bicker. For hie part. Kemp la m indlM hla own iniaMi. which hi cafiektermbte. But knowl* Igeable White Houae aourcea leg ua that icre la an “ edge to the relationship" (tween the tarn man *h*t cornea out In the Why would Buah pick Kemp, the man who rubbedfoa^tto^wran^wmy^wtam^b^ were deniial nomination? Because Kemp hue emerged as a team player, snaloue to prom ote a better Image for the Buah the poor. Kemp's Image at HUD haa gone from Initial sustation to same outright adulation. The rank and (He see him aa a dream boas, compered to hie prrdm eenr Samuel Pierce, �f Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, October 12, 1989 — XA Lake Mary candidate fined for m issing deadline Harald staff writer N o M physics, chemistry swsrds mads STOCKHOLM. Sweden — American professors Sidney Allman of Yale University and Thomas Cech of the University of Colorado were awarded the 1069 Nobel Prise In Chemistry today for-discovering how chemical reactions are triggered In cells. Earlier Thursday, the 1060 Nobel Price In Physics was awarded Jointly to two Americans and one West German: Norman Ramsey of Harvard University. HansO. Dchmclt of the University or Washington and Wolfgang Paul o f the University o'fBonn. Ramsey was cited for the Invention of the separated field or oscillatory method, which ts Important In understanding the nature o f chemical bonds and is the foundation for very precise time measurement. Paul and Dehmclt were died for development of the Ion trap technique, a new method of studying matter without being Influenced by disturbances from atomic or molecular motion. Man convicted In Palma case ralaaaad . STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Chrisler Pettersson convicted of the 1986 murder of Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme, won his appeal against the verdict and life sentence and was to be released today, the Swedish news agency T T reported. T T said the decision had been made by a unanimous High Court o f Appeal which had not found enough evidence to convict Pettersson. 42. and had overturned the lower court's verdict. Palme was assassinated on a Stockholm street on Feb. 28. 1086. as he and his wife walked from a movie theater. The death of the Internationally known, 59-year-old advocate o f peace and disarmament shocked the world. A massive police elTort failed to Identify the gunman. Lebanese may have reached agreement MANAMA. Bahrain — Lebanese legislators meeting behind closed doors In Saudi Arabia said today they reached agreement on an amended charter for national rrmnelllatlon. which Includes greater power for Moslems and a timetable for a limited Syrian troop withdrawal. The Moslem and Christian legislators, who have been locked In talks for nearly two weeks at the Saudi mountain resort of Talf. said agreement was reached after a meeting of the Lebanese parliament's drafting committee that lasted until dawn today. Syrian pilot defects to Israel JERUSALEM — A Syrian air force major landed his Soviet-made MIG-23 in Israel and sought political asylum, the first lime In more than 20 years an Arab pilot has defected to Israel. Israeli officials and analysts hailed the landing of the advanced model MIG-23 Wednesday as a boost to military Intelligence, but Damascus Issued a statement saying the pilot had made an emergency landing after encountering technical difficulties during a training flight near the border. FromUnited P ress International reports !n \ 4 A Panel weakens Bush's 'dean fuels' plan WASHINGTON — Amid conflicting signals from the administration, a House panel approved changes to President Bush's dean-air bill that would effectively scrap highly touted requirements that automakers produce millions of alternative "clean-fuel" vehicles. The legislation, approved Wednesday on a 12-10 vote by a House Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Health and the Environment, also would weaken standards for dean fuels such as methanol, grain-baaed ethanol or natural gas that promise to produce less smog-related emissions than gasoline. Environmentalists said the revised fuel standards would lower by two-thirds Ihe emissions reductions that would be achieved through use of alternative fuel Vehicles. Shortly after acting on the clean-fuels provisions, the subcommittee approved Bush's entire dean-air package on a 21-0 vote. The panel is the first congressional hurdle cleared by the administration's clean-air bill. Miners union ruafflllatM with AFL-CIO WASHINGTON - On Dec. 12. 1047. John L. Lewis, the voistlle head o f the United Miner Workers, sent a note to William Green, head o f the American Federation of Labor: "Green - A.F. o f L. We disaffiliate. 12-12-47. Lewis." Thursday, nearly 42 years after that message, and following an Oct. 4 message from UMW bead Richard Trumka to AFL-CIO president Lane Kirkland reading. "Lane. We affiliate. Rich," the miners once again formally Join the federation with which they, have had a 50-year love-hate relationship. Involved in one o f the bitterest mine strikes In recent history — against the Plllston Coal Company — the mine workers' union has been Increasingly active In ever-closing working relationships with other unions, especially the unions striking Eastern airlines. In return, Kirkland and other labor union leaders have been strongly supportive of the Piltston strike. Kirkland even allowed himself to be arrested In one of the nonviolent sit-ins In Richmond, Va., that have become a symbol o f the strike. Trumka. In early October, said the union's board "decided it Is one again time for the UMW to apply for membership In the national labor federation, formalizing ever-closer working relations with the AFL-CIO and Its member unions." Ontdtad. on* Injured lit Navyaeeldtnt NORFOLK. Va. — One officer was killed and another officer was injured when a Navy vessel was accidentally shelled by another ship during gunnery exercises In the Atlantic 80 miles offtbc Vlralnlai amphibious cargo ship El Paso struck the i from the t amphibi o f the amphibious as ult ship Iwo Jims flight deck andi bridge bi around 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. The only Injuries were on the bridge. "There is no indication of how much shrapnel or how many projectiles struck the ship at this lim e." said Navy spokesman Lt. Cmdr. John Lloyd. The El Paso was testing Its Phalanx defense system at the time o f the accident. The Phalanx guns arc designed to throw up a screen o f Dying lead — the 20mm guns have six barrels firing 3.000 rounds a minute — to knock down incoming missiles as a last line of defense. Lloyd said a plane was lowing a target drone about a l H miles ahead o f the El Paso. He said the Iwo Jtma was ahead of the El Paso In the task force formation, and that other details will come out as the investigation continues. LAKE MARY - Kenneth King will be fined 8200 for not filing his campaign financial report on time. King. 49. a biology professor at Seminole Community College, said this morning he had gone with a class on a Held trip to (he Seminole County landfill on Friday, the deadline Tor turning In the campaign report. Afterwards, he had to attend a meeting with biology faculty. “ The meeting extended longer lhan I thought. By the time I got there, city hall was closed." King said. King will be fined $50 each A b ortion -— com plete defeat, complained that his opponents bottled up p.m.. 1 was the anti-abortion proposals in given the legislation that I committee and refuted to give asked to vote an at 3:30 p.m. I them a fair chance on the floors think I began to understand all o f the House and Senate. the legal issues involved yester­ " I think the session could have day, but I can't aay I’m prepared been a much more debated to vote on It." session than it turned out to be," G a r d n e r p r e d ic t e d th e the governor said. Legislature might pass the clinic "1 think the will of the people regulations during their own would have been better served If special session next month all o f the people had been called to address transportation represented (through floor de­ Issues. bates)." he said, adding that Grindle said his committee while there was one attempt to was presented with Issue papers bring a bill to the floor o f the from the House Judicial Com­ Senate. "In the House It was a mittee showing that even If the shutout." landmark 1073 Roe vs. Wade He said he has not decided U.S. Supreme Court decision which. If any. abortion restric­ that assured women of (he right tions he might try to enact to choose to have an abortion during the regular legislative was overturned. It would tittle session next spring, but he. like effect In Florida. others, said the Issue will not go “ The committee said that the away. state constitutional amendment The quick end to the session passed In 1960 guaranteeing the had been forecast earlier In Ihe right to privacy would prevail day by key lawmakers, most of even If Roe vs. Wade were whom believe there is lit lie overturned." Grindle said. "It enth usiasm am ong F lorida wouldn't affect the rights of voters for new curbs on abortion women to choose In private to a n d w e r e u n h a p p y t h a t have sn abortion.'------------— Martinez, a staunch abortion foe. Martinez, reflecting on his had called the w*cial gathering Caatlaasd frsw Pag* 1A day the report was late, includ­ in g the d ea d lin e day, the weekend and the Monday that he filed. He said lt "bothered" him that he was fined Tor days that city hall was closed, but that he plans to appeal the fine to the Florida Elections Commission King said the fine was based to deal only with that subject. S e n a t e P r e s i d e n t Bob Crawford said the acsilon's o u tc o m e la a m e s s a g e to lawmakers In other states and In Congress that "this is a very, very difficult issue and It's prob­ on lhe amount of money he had In his cam p aign accou n t. Because he had more lhan $200. he was lined $50 a day. He has 15 days In receipt of the letter from the city to pay the fine, according to n city official. King has run for commissioner In Ihe city five times and he said he has had "no problem at all." ably best to leave well-enough alone. The vicloiy is a confirma­ tion of the will of the people of this state.” Information from Unltrd P m , Inftmo tlonol report* i* otto contained in m i, «tory. Dayssignal to the students that says It a alright to fall a class, because they can make It up In the seventh period," she said. Member Larry Betalnger said that, speaking as a coach, he was afraid (hat student athletes would have to make a choice " I 'm w o rr ie d ab o u t th e between the seventh period class average and below average stu­ and playing a sport because dents. said member Pat Telaon practice would be half over by prior to the vote. "I'm worried the time the final bell rang. While there was much concern that they will not be encouraged to take the optional class." over the logistics of making the Telson wanted to be sure the move to an optional seventh seventh period was not used period, the board decided that it exclusively for advanced place­ first must study the costa. The ment classes, excluding voca­ board vote will allow the district tion al and standard study to negotiate with the teachers over the cost o f adding thecourses. Chairman Ann Nelswender additional class. " I f we don't move from point was also concerned the seventh period would be used by many ze ro ," said member Joseph students as a safety net. "I'm Williams Jr., "we're not going to afraid that we're neiitfing out a get anywhere."----------------------1A school computer or science labs or to simply add an additional study period where they could do their homework in an environment with fewer dis­ tractions. Launch1A Sunday lor the atari of th e a h u t t l e ' a a b b r e v ia te d c o u n td o w n e a rly M on day. Launch la tentatively set for 12:57 p.m. EOT Tuesday. "They have estimated there la a fifty-fifty chance o f completing the necessary work In time to launch on Tuesday. Get. 17." N A S A spokeswom an Sarah Keegan said Wednesday. A n t i- n u c le a r a c t l v i s t a . meanwhile, oald they would appeal a federal Judge's to approve the Ilaunch o off Atlantia and Its payload, the plutoni­ um-powered Galileo Jupiter probe, even though U.S. District Judge Oliver Oasch said his Jeremy Rifkln. a lawyer for three groups protesting the flight, said Wednesday that "w e've got enough case law " to appeal the matter to the higher court. The acttvMa claim NASA underestimated the odds o f a plutonium reteare In the event of a launch catastrophe. Atlantia and its five-member crew had been scheduled to take off Thursday at 1:20 p.m.. but one o f three main engine control computers generated faulty data during a routine pre-launch test, prompting a delay. Engineers Initially thought it would take a week or so to replace the boxy controller In A tla n tia 's cram ped e n g in e compartment but after assessing the schedule Wednesday. NASA managers tentatively reset take­ off for next Tuesday. The schedule calls for the electronic engine controller to be removed Thursday and replaced w ith a s p a re u n it, w h ich engineers plan to begin testing Saturday. If all goes well, the astronauts would return to the Kennedy Space Center Sunday for the reatari o f the ahuttle'a abbreviated countdown Monday. Aaaumlng a launch on Tues­ day. Atlantia would land al 12:42 p.m. POT Oct. 22 at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. The goal o f the sixth postChallenger mlralon la the launch o f the $1.4 billion Galileo probe, a nuclear-powered robot craft designed to explore Jupiter and its many moons during a 20month orbital tour o T the solar T h e launch d ela y was .a frustrating setback to the men and women on the Galileo pro­ ject. already running seven years behind schedule and $1 billion over budget because of shuttle development problems and other Issues. " I t 's a disappointment, o f course, everybody was very keyed to this," said William O 'N eil. G alileo science and on design manager. "(But) w h at's really Important, o f course, is to get a good, suc­ cessful launch and... a few days' delay is very secondary." Despite the pressure to finally send Galileo on Its six-year voyage to Jupiter, NASA Ad­ ministrator Richard Truly said the decision to delay the flight to replace the engine computer reflected a safety-first policy. "There's no pressure on the launch team to do something LaZenby_ IA chairperson A.K. Shoemaker he would begin work at T1CO Nov. 1. He also said he would be willing to work at Sanford on an Interim basis, as he has done for UCO since July. LaZenby works at the Brevard airports once a week under a $3,000 monthly contract. TICO chairperson Jim MlzeU said today from Mobile he would o ffe r Shoem aker LaZen by'a services as an Interim director. M ize ll also said he w ould forward the 42 resumes TICO received after advertising Ihe position nationally to Shoemak­ er. Shoemaker said the authority has not diacumcd contracting LaZenby as Interim director. The board Tuesday considered Trial appointing Assistant Airport Director Steve Cooke to the Interim slot, but delayed de­ cision until LaZenby submits his written resignation. MlzeU said. ‘Gut o f 42 re­ sumes. there were very few who were aa qualified as Mack." LaZenby did not apply for the position, he said. Last year LaZenby replaced J.S. "R ed " Cleveland, who had been director for 10 years. LaZenby has been employed by the airport authority for 10 years. LaZenby has served as San­ ford utility director and city engineer, and currently serves on the board o f directors for the Greater Sanford Chamber or Commerce and Central Baptist Church. He has lived In Sanford with his wife and four daughters for 20 years. dumb," he said in an interview. "W e know enough about Ihe system so that we understand the risks and when there does come a Judgmental question we're quite willing to make a Judgment to take the risk if we understand It. "Th e problem In this case i s ... we didn't understand it. We had a computer that had a data drop-out. There was not a good explanation as to why ... so clearly the right thing to do is what we did." cerely In the decision ... to delay the launch." “ Safety ts an overriding con­ sideration In my mtnd. it’s in the mind o f the agency all ihe way up to the adm inistrator o f NASA." he said. "And that's exactly the kind o f attitude we U to have in this business it now." Williams. 47. made the com­ ments shortly before he and his crewmates — co-pilot Michael McCulley, 46. (light engineer F r a n k lin C h a n g -D la x . 3 0, Shannon Lucid. 46, and Ellen Atlantia commander Donald Baker, 36 — flew back to their Williams agreed, saying “ we homes near Ihe Johnson Space concur w hole heartedly and sin- Center In Houston ' j* Wetlands 1A one Army Corps official called "about the tes t th in g th a t c o u ld g[re re aater happen. But LcClalr a id EPA policies don’t allow replacement o f de­ stroyed wetlands on one site with protection o f wetlands on another. The land NTS proposes to preserve la nearly five miles away from the Lake Forest site. LcClair said all good-quality wetlands must be protected, regardless o f thetr location. LcClalr said EPA officials met with top-level Army Corps of­ ficials as well loot Monday and explained Ihe importance o f the wetlands on the site. She said the officials made no commit­ ments. LcC lalr said N TS w ill be allow ed to infringe on the wetland areas to build roads, but any wetlands loot must be re­ placed with new wetlands on the Lake Forest site. LcClair said protection o f the Lake Forest wetlands la Impor­ tant because It will serve as a precedent for other wetlandadestruction swap proposals. LcClalr said she has received a similar swap proposal for Alaqua and Alaqua Lakes near the Wekiva River where developer Sidney Roche has proposed granting public ownership o f 214 miles of LltUe Wekiva River frontage on 401 acres in return for d estroyin g 08 acres o f wetlands. LcClalr said she is still reviewing the proposal, but It must follow the tame guidelines used in Lake Forest. Buys1A 1004. Steve Cooke, assistant airport director, said the provision was designed to replace a wooden hangar bullt in the 1040a. The sale will not create many personnel changes at the pUot s c h o o l, C o o k e sa id . S c o tt Williams, son o f former academy ow ner and Delta pilot • Jim Williams, will continue serving aa president o f the school under ComAlr ownership, he said. A spokesperson for ComAlr Aviation Academy and for Scott Williams said yesterday they would not comment on the sale until Oct. 20. Airline Aviation Academ y, founded In 1066 at Punta Garda, moved to Sanford from Orlando Executive Airport In June. The s c h o o l h as 87 f u l l - t i m e employees and an enrollment of about 140 students. The academy leaaea three buildings and about four acres of ramp space for 36 single- and twin-engine aircraft. The author­ ity also receives fuel (towage fees from the academy. O fficia ls from the school estimated in May students would contribute al least 50.000 take­ offs and landings to airport operations annually. The author­ ity has agreed to review the lease If the school's operations exceed 70.000 annually. "W e're glad to have them." Shoemaker said this morning about ComAlr. C a rtrsina rM a l MMMIUOHI IA meetings in public, give public notice o f the meeting and take minutes. The two other former Longwood officials have been pro­ s e c u te d fo r v io la t in g th e open-meeting law. On Tuesday. Dennis. 48, was convicted of violating the law and was sen­ tenced to a maximum $500 fin e . 6 0 d a y i o f c o u n ty supervised probation and 25 hours o f community service. Gunter. 40. who filed a com­ plaint with the stale attorney's office about the violation, was fined 8500 earlier this year. BulUngton currently serves on the commission and is running for re-election in November. Sh’Kara Nicole Martin, intent. 818 E. 10th S t. Sanford, died Sunday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford. She was born Oct. B, 1089, in Sanford. Survivors include mother. Angela. Sanford: sister. ShaKeyte. Sanford: grandmother. D e lo r e s , S a n fo r d : g r e a t ­ grandfather. John L.. Sanford. Brinson's Funeral Home. Or­ lando. In charge o f arrange- Sol Stem. 61. 585 Sabal Palm Circle, Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at Florida Hospital, Orlando. Bom In Chicago, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Rockford, til.. In 1073. He was a meat merchant and at­ tended the Congregation o f Lib­ eral Judaism. Survivors Include wife. Mollle; sons. Allan. Orlando, Stuart. D eK alb, 111.: alalera. Mary Kantor. Illinois: seven grand­ child ren : three greatgrandchildren, Beth Shalom Memorial Cha­ pel. Orlando. In charge o f ar­ rangements. jMMX.arwMi ct.l IL . Hawh. O r i v y Tfcaara H. Lull. ( M a r y JLavMkhfkdjwdto i nrnpvrwoyc Paul ly, Datiana JanwiWSw. DiHw A M Uny 8 . O m Im . Orlando wiciuaaKi MaaWar M F ukghum Alto* M a r* Lawt, WaHan ito O w i Pamall. Allamerta (print* Nava Atrua ant baby fW . W M ar •I STM Bucknar. a baW hay. MfcbaMaK. Murphy, a l OianaK.Pravaai.atai Partaa U m m m . a w M aUw yS. OaaNn. a baty tW , OrtanOa ■ a a a a a �• r WMpjre-*'' . a**avj House widens abortion rules - — came Wednesday during action on spending bills for the Labor and Health and Human Services departments, and the District o f Columbia, both of which have been threatened with vetoa over abortion auest Ians. Before Bush's threats are put to the test, the Senate must act on the compromise bills that worked out differences between House and Senate versions o f the legislation. The House approved the Labor-HHS bill 364*56 and the 6538 mllton District bill 232*186. The vote to expand abortion opportunities for the poor, said Rep..Lea AuCoin. DOre.. "repre­ sents a major victory far the pro-choice move­ ment." The key abortion vote came on a motion by Rep. Barbara Boxer. DCallf.. asking the House to reverse Itself and go along with the Senate on the Labor-HHS bill by adding to the standard "life of the mother" cases Incidents o f tape and Incest. She prevailed. 216-206. In a second vote. Boxer won 212-207. • The White House has said the addition of rape and Incest to the circumstances under which Medicaid money could be used for abortions for poor women will trigger a veto of the 5156.7 billion bill. The margin o f Boxer's victory was far short o f the two-thirds needed to override a veto.' ----- • iCTsriw _ Oil If? joHNoeieairaaiiv, Cssstv.' fieri astics assents ■ M M M A A M l A A i li ..................... ...........~ --------------------------- ---------------------- ---------------------------- ----------------------- ■— __ L.___TEVM.J - tarns etacw r casaree ras tsars sum a a c u i �Sanford H erald TH U R S D A Y Lyman on a rollercoaster IN BRIEF — - J Rockttt rsltatt vtteran Laavall HOUSTON — The Houston Rockets Wednes­ day waived 10-year veteran guard Allen Lcavell. team officials announced. Leavell, 32. waa drafted by Houston out of Oklahoma City University in the fifth round or the 1978 NBA draft. He Is second on the Rockets* all-time list In assists with 3.339. eighth In points with 6.684 and second In steals with 929. "W e appreciate Allen Leaved's ef­ forts over the last 10 years,** Rockets President Ray Patterson said In a p rep ared s ta te ­ ment. “ Allen always gave his best. It was Just a num bers gam e, and In fairness to Aden, we released him early enough so hr has a chance to catch on with another team.*’ The Muncle. Ind.. native averaged 9.9 points and 4.8 assists in 700 games with the Rockets. Only two players. Calvin Murphy 113 yrurs) and Rudy-Tom janovtch 111 years| plityrtl longerwith Houston. Q 8CC M U golf, Unnls w rits The Oreater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce has scheduled a golf and tennis tournament for Oct. 23 at the Sabal Point Country Club. The golf tournament Is a four-person scramble with three flights. AII participants will receive door prises. In addition, there are three grand prises for holes-ln-onr including tickets on USAIr. a Jeep Eagle and a 1989 Honda Prelude. Entry fee for golf Is 865 per person and Includes greens fees. can. barbeque awards dinner, beverages, cold drinks on the course and door prises. Registration begins at 10 a.m. with a clinic at I la.m . and tee off at noon. The tennis tournament consists of round robin doubles play with ad players receiving prizes. Entry la 825 per person and Includes court time, awards dinner and beverages on the court. Registration begins at 1 p m with play starting al Span. A limited* manbir o f sl6ts are available and reservations are required. Call 834-4404 for reservations or more Information. i « - ............ . ........ - ...................... .......... , ’Hounds square off with Spruce Creek •VTONYI Herald Sports Editor In the up again, down again year that has been the Lyman High School varsity football season, tonight's game against Spruce Creek provides the Greyhounds a chance to get things going In an upward direction again. The only question Is how to go about It. "This is going to be kind of a mystery game." said Lyman coach BUI Scott, whose team Is now 3-2 after getting hammered by Lake Howell 41-0 lust Friday. "W e have a lot of kids banged up and hurt. We've got some players who arc going to miss the game for for different reasons. "Lynn Anderson, whose starts at tackle both ways. Is out with an ankle Injury. There are a couple others that are hobbled. It's going to be a mystery as to who will play. We re not real sure about Mar\'ln Reed yet. He look a shot In the sternum last week and It's still bothering him." I Police softball teams from all over the southeast will descend on Altamonte Springs during the weekend of Oct. 20-22 to participate in the third anual Fall Class Softball Tourna­ ment. The Altamonte Springs Police Department and the A-S-P-D. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 121 are sponsoring the tournament, which will feature 34 teams and will be played at the Merrill Park softball complex. Sanctioned by the American Softball Associa­ tion. the tournament Is open to ad police softball teams. The tournament, which will decide who to the best police softball tram In the southeast, will begin at 10 a.m. on Friday. Oct. 20 with the championship game scheduled for 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 22. For tournament information contact Officer Jim Vlner at 830-3816. Hangars, Start still unbeaten How many hockey fans would have predicted the last undefeated teams In the NHL would be the New York Rangers and Minnesota North Stan? ' The Rangers. In their home opener. Wednes­ day night dropped defending Stanley Cup champion Calgary from the unbeaten ranks with a 5-4 decision that left the Flames with a 3-1 record. New York ts off to a 3-0 start under new coach Roger Nellson after ending last season with a nine-game losing W hen the game began, only four teams In the league were un­ defeated: the Rangers: Flames, idle Minnesota at 2-0-1 and Edmonton, which lost Its home opener against Vancouver to drop to 2*1. Elsewhere in the NHL. Vancouver defeated Edmonton 5-2. Hartford whopped Washington 4-1. Montreal beat Boston 4-2. Buffalo blasted Toronto 7-1. and the New York Islanders topped Loa Angeles 7-4. NHL. Quebec Nordlqucs at □7:30 p.m. -— SC. be. nr Philadelphia Flyers, (LI Lyman won't be entirely offenscless. Paul Bowen will still start at quarterback for the Hounds and Cedric Boucy. the fourth-leading rusher In Seminole County with 433 yards, will start at running back. And It doesn't hurt that their opponent tonight. Spruce Creek, la only 1-3. According to Scott, tonight s game Is Important to the 'Hounds, not Just because It's a SA-Dtslrtct 4 contest, but because It comes after Lyman's big loss to Lake Howell. With five games remaining In the season, Scott Is hoping his team will pick up some momentum starting tonight. "W e want to Just keep maturing with each game and one day be able to play with thine bigger, stronger teams." said Scott. "Tonight's game Is one where we've got to get back on Irach. It's crucial to our season. We're coming off a hard loss. We need to go over there and gel luck on track. "Next week, we're home against a tough team In Lake Weir. There's nothing easy from there on. We really have to gel out act together and play good football these last five games." This evening s game, which will be played at Daytona Beach Municipal Stadium. Is scheduled to kick off at 7:30 p.m. Calvin’s return lifts Rams KISSIMMEE - Wednesday brought a couple pieces of news to the Lake Mary High School girls volleyball tram. Not only did the Rams beat Kissim­ mee-Osceola 15-13, 15-7, but they learned teammate Tara Calvin's injury Isn't as serious as waa Initially feared. "W e found out from the doctor that Tara's going to be OK." said Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry. "Her knee Injury wasn't tom cartilage but some strained tis­ sue. She served a little tonight and had a couple aces. We were really concerned about her mov­ ing on defense, but it’s nice to A.S.P.D. plant pollea toumay . . . ........ October 1 2 , 1 989 ^Accordlng^to1Hienry. the Lake t Mary squadwasn’t at its sharpest ‘ in besting Osceola. "W e played sluggish." said Henry. "H was a stow-mot ton game. We Just never got Into a rhythym. Osceola returned a lot of freeballs tonight and we made them look tough. We were diving to save freeballs." Even so. Henry said the match wasn't without Ms highlights. "T a m m y Scott lo o k ed real K :t .J 3 Lake Mary getting total team effort jw B wW i-.i.-; r-ire? ORLANDO - In Its 15-12. 15-5 win over Bishop Moore on Wednes­ day night, the Lake Mary High School troys' volleyball squad began to are that they are truly a wellrounded team. While Chris Davtdaon still lead the Rams In kilts and Is one of the county's best players at the net. the qu artet o f John Brown. Matt McDonald. Jeff Draitfhon and Mike Stewart have started toned to t themsehrea aa well at the net. "W hat I'm really pleased about is they way they played when Chris waa on the back Une." said Lake Mary coach BUI Whalen. "F or two r, John, Matt, Jeff and Mike have Just jdayed the net weU. "Chris Is stUlicsdkiguasrUb kiU*. but we’re searing more petals and making more runs when-he's an the have that group up 't ■r' h 1 # & jMaaiLi Gatling a win over Klsslmmse-Oscsola waa of secondary importance to the Lake Mary volleyball team. Wednesday night waa the first time Tara Calvin (foreground) played after suffering a knee Injury. Tribe girls perfect in S A C bowling action SANFORD - Seminole High School's girls extended their perfect record with a decisive win over Lake Howell in Seminole Athletic Conference bowling action at Sanford's Bowl America on Wednesday. Seminole now leads the SAC standings with 90 points, ahead of DeLand (75V4), Oviedo |6flh and a total pin count of 15.053). Lake Brantley (alao 6514 but with a pin count of 14.807). Lyman (59V4). Lake Mary (55V4) and Lake Howell (52Vk|. Teresa Rogers rolled a high game of 222 and a high series of 559 to lead Seminole (now 104)) to a 12-3 wtn over Lake Howell. Tammy Chase posted the high game (163) and aeries (429) for Lake Howell. DeLand edged Oviedo 8-7 on Wednesday behind Marie Covington's high game of 211. Covington and Jill Graves tied for high aeries with 499. For Oviedo. Carrie Rash had a high game of 205 on her way to a high aeries o f532. □i SANFORD - Cabinet Aire won the battle o f the unbeatens. the Harrbd Group got back on the winning track and MobUlte won for the first time In Sanford Men's Class D SlowpUch Softball Fall League at Chase Park Wednesday night. Cabinet Aire's 9-6 win over Ken Kent's Transmission left them the only undefeated team with a 34) record. Harrod posted an easy 16-4 victory over the Wrecking Crew to tic Ken Kern's for second- at 2-1 while the Crew fell Into a tie at 1-2 with MobUlte. which posted a 124) victory over the Sanford Police Benevolence A sandal ton, now 0-3. The first game o f the evening On W ednesday, for exam ple. Stewart led the Rama with five It doesn't atop there. Mary la alao starting to get Im proved play from Its oth er backline players. "Dale Whti Whitman made 11 _ passes on 12 a tte m p ts ." said Whalen. " Between those other kids real well on the front line Dale on the back, we realty do Brantley finding it difficult to repeat WINTER PARK — One of the untveraala In sports ts that It's difficult to repeat aa champions. That's what the Lake Brantley High School girls' swim tram Is finding out. After winning the Class 4A championship last year, the Patriots are suffering through a uncharacteristically difficult season. "W e had a chance this year to be better than last year.” maid Lake Brantley coach Clay Parnell, whose trams finished second at the state meet In 1986 and 1967. "But we've had sdbie lads leave the team for one reason or another. Some have been swimming since they were you and they're tired of It. ".Unfortunately for some of the others, we have a good team. They're not the best swimmers we have, but they're contributors. In another sport, they'd be heroes. But for one reason or another, these things Laka Brantley's Jodaa Laka won tha 100 fraaatyla In a dual maat Wadnaaday againat Trinity Prap. Cabinet Aire wins battle of men’s Class D unbeatens Horakfcorraspondant a* lyMasstraps*. While Lyman Is bothered by ln|urles, running back Cedric Bouey (No. 32) and quarterback Paul Bowen (No. 23) both will start tonight. found Harrod taking on the Crew. Harrod Jumped out In front early, scortngd eight runt in the top o f the first inning and putting four more on the board in the second to take a 12-2 lead. For the game. Harrod came up with 25 hum. Contributing to the onslaught were Trey Braaaer (triple, three singles, three runs scored, two RBI). Clancy Wallace (four singles, three runs scored) and Neal Miller and Mark Flomcrfclt (each with three singles, one run scored and two RBI). Others who made contributions I ncl ude M ike R otun do (th re e singles, one run scored, one RBI). Tom Gillian (two singles, two runs scored, three RBII. Dean Lilly (two ■W.Tty 1 V - 8 I M . -A1vSv ■III Potatty (No. 11) of tho Wracking Nasi Minor and olid in with a doubt# rompsd to a 18-4 victory. ___ tho lag of Tha Harrod Group’a Ialar acorad but Tha Harrod Group FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R EAD T H E S A N F O R D H ER A LD DAI LY �w pppppppppvpppppp M* r-V *• r v« , f f , f t C*> , * , ^ f t •- - »•- - • , , ,t f f f >- y - «t*f * «■* >■ — Sanford Harold. Sanford. Florida — Thursday. October 12. 1989 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S SIRLt* HONOM MM.L taka Brantley (at Lata Brantley Invitational, name* imeveHMol liiaJtt MS traaityta — Byam Pautty (Lake Brantley I M MMrMiNl maBley RyannPautay (Lake Brantley I ltlS.Hr M m mtttn rttay - i« m n m t0 m mm i • m m m Swimming Ceattauod from IB are hap< pcnlngtouathlaycar." That's not keeping the Pal riots from maintaining their level o f excellence during the regular season. On Wednesday alter* noon, Lake Brantley took a 93-70 decision over a lough Trinity Prep squad. The Patriots boys weren't as surcessTul. getHng hammered by Trinity Prep * r— t i r t Mika _ rTswnwr.TWwmy iramifN m i u T .. . ........ J *** mi*niiwu ■ •• * | I B IB B B Hrt n«ti«n«ti MrMNtHMh , . •WHHNSVt. Tim Lake Brantley's only multiple w in n er on W ednesday was Ryann Pauley, who took first In both the 200 and 500 freestyle* and awam a leu on the Patriots' victorious 200 medley relay team. "Ryann Pauley had a real good “ Her 500 mPC*............. time waa real good Tor her. Llndsey Scyler finished second ln l>K 1 °° breaststroke, but she had a real good time for her right now. Ryann also had some good #WjmB "Everybody's a little tired. We've been working pretty hard. But those two girls kind o f stood out today.” At this point of the season. with just two competitions (next Wednesday's dual meet with Lj|kc Mary flnd |hc N S p , use Sr m mteuy i o**| (fJJJJ ----- 1 - a rTMna?»nL koasnWuHtl ~ lylnSvi i i JJJJJ o v K a iM s t :«1 * M * S M y W - ( . arts) l #t J; m M M WrM»*r (TrMty Fras) I: D. Urmmr IT r M ly s s : - J. Moran ITrMly S iw tyM - J. Tkars* (trl C. Itrlnfrr Invitational on Oct. 21) left UJJI. ruju_i_ before the conference meet, b l a . immiin P*rnell la working on getting his girls ready to try and defend CMr their state title. "You don'l need that many swimmers to win state meet, you need quality," said Parnell. "It's nice to have depth hut you need those quality swimmers. Last If* IRMW« rfcTMnto} SSS» 1 ^ 1 I J\V.singles, one run rtl’i * * . I WNfccVruilL RMfo Keith Roark Wf ni *,wo onc run •cored). » M ClMllCTi l n « Kddle Hunt (one ran acorrd. two the tang-dWancc record. My RBI) and Mark Rujlenler (one * * * * » out and I looked like a run scored, one RBI), yteth e next four holes.'; For the Crew. Mark Songer had a double, two singles, scored one run and had two RBI. Bill M a tty had a double, a single and two runs scored while Stacy BUs had a single and two RBI. Tim Winkle singled and scored 'pipe-dream, a fantasy. one run and James Stem had a single. . In the second game, Moblllte got Its first win with a balanced attack. They scored three runs In the first Inning, two runs In continue to keep the streak going In a Davis turned to another consistent effort the second, three runs in the tod hitting."- Seminole Athletic Oonferenrr match at while Jeanne Seidel was the big hitter for (hint, three run* In the fourth tiers looked Lyman this evening. ■■ the Patriots. and a single run In the M1H lo * . Basically. "It's a big conference gune.*'said Lucian. Now 8*8, Lake Brantley will try to cruise to the victory. glo b .” "W e want to try to keep this poeiuve flow maintain that level o f play when ft travels to The big man for Moblllte waa r until next going.” play Seminole Athletic Conference-leading Ray Clark, who pitched a six-hit ike Brantley. . ■— _____ - ______________ Oviedo tanltfil at Oviedo High School. shutout to lead the defense and Park next M O M U R l U V l t f l d X M N I : ' '< , "N ow the forts know they hxve the ability had two singles, scored one run IhuradayT ORLANDO ~ Labs Beauttcv High School's to stay w ith ^ v M ^ s a fo lO e h h a rt. "W e re and drove in three to lead the varsity girts vnUr yhog Ham hod a lough go going to try to upset Oviedo." offense. Others having big nights WKLL o f It on Wednesday, ploying a m od match QV l i n o a i awwuCRCMRtaK for Moblllte were Steve Clark varsity and but still f o n ^ toOriandoOak R i d * 18*11. PORT ORANOE - Bor a school In Us first (triple, single, one run scored, una at Lake 15-12. . season as a Class 4A school, the Oviedo three RBI), Jim Hopper (two v icto rio u s "W e ployed well, but we still loot." ask) High School varsity girts' volleyball team singles, iwo runs scored, RBI) tailors from Lake Brantley coach Dana Oehhart. "T h ey sure to making life miserable for. a lot of ana Brian Bochly (two singles, played real w ell The glrta are coming along. established Class 4A programs. one run scored, one RBI). 1th a 18-17. This Is where we need to be. We played • On Wednesday, the Lions took their show Mobollle also got help from tty followed consistent and we played tough- We Just on the rood to Volusia County, where they John Conn and Kes Laahley rnca. 18-13.' had aome bad breaks that changed the handed 4A-Dtatrict B opponent Spruce (each with two angles and two momentum. Creefcoouick 15-2. l U k s s . runs scored|. Chris Brooks (two uae Colonial "T h ey make Juat one aUstaka and they get "W e antyrotaicd onetim e in first gome," singles). Pal Lashlcy (single. Iwo nament last down, on tkrawta v o. They ham to rise said Oviedo orach Anita Cartoon. "Miml runs scored, one RBI), Angel wsHy coach above that. They need to be peaking now. Tran served 14 points and Shannon WilcoxFigueroa (single, one run scored) f 11-10. "T o We have to t e playing our b e t a / * ^ son served the C o n e , (n the aecond game, and Darrell Lowery (single). fortsnl. And What made Wednesday's toss painful was we put everyone else in. We didn't play For SPBA. six different men had onc single each. They were D e lro s io . R cy c r. F o n ta n a , "Jenny Wise did a real good Job servlr Jankowski. Shull and Haby. and abe bad some nice hi la. Her stater. Jl The final game o f the night Wise, la a setter and ahe had a goad gam waa the batik of the unbealens. we had Cabinet Aire look a 3-0 lead i things M excellent setter and Juta steady all the when they scored three runs in way around. ik e 's a very key player on our the bottom o f the first Inning. l.’ j team." * Ken Kern's scored six runs In weUJor Now 17-2. Oviedo to at home this evening the top o f the second, but it was rtww at to face Lake Brantley, last year's district the last time they would score In the game. A ..‘ go6d fRTTBt. third "When B M Kruger baihrii a ooe-oul. tw S run homer to make the score 7*6. Cabinet Aire added two more runs as the rest o f the game turned into a defensive had three singles and one RBI while Scott Kern added two singles, one run scored and one RBL Tom Kelly tangled, soared a run and had two RBI as Jim Smith singled, scored one run and had one RBL Mike McLohan singled and one run scocsd, Joe Luton tangled and hod an RBI, Mike FYaater hit o single mid Chris Davis and Jerry Herman each scored one run. effort going right now." It was more than enough against Bishop Moore. Lute Mary raced out to a 18-3 lead In the Drat game before Whalen started to substitute freely. Now 16-2. Lake Mary to off C o n feren ce m atch at Lake Brantley. Bowling Becky Levine's 210 waa good for Mgh game and her 563 was the high aeries for Lake Mary as II drilled Lake Brantley 12*3. Cher Ooberty had a 100 for Lake Bneitky's high game white Stacy Fox's 447 was the high series. In i kMi-cunfcrencc action, Lyman edged Deltona 8 7 behind (lie high game and series o f Kim Mackey, who posted a 207 while constructing s 513 series. For Deltona, Clara James had the high game 1105) and series (472). Meanwhile. In the boys' competition. Srmtoole continues lo kad the pack wilh 80 points. The T rite is followed by Lake Mary I7M4L Oykde (68141. Lake Brantley 164). Lake Howell 16114). Lyman 15614) and DeLand (45). Srm inok had to work to get past Lake Howell H-7 an Wednesday aa Chris Bumgarner had a Nightly At 7 (Except Sun.) N o o n M atin ee* M onday, T h ursd ay. Saturday 17 92 & 436 Reservations 3 3 1 -3 0 7 4 �' ■Ttfs M < T vT rT yT ‘ i i • » * ♦ i 1 1 » < 1 f t ▼V TTTT r t -f- 1 I t l « t > ••r • Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday. October 12, 1989 — l IN B R IE F Craft show and u h planned The residents o f Hacienda Village. Winter Springs, will hold Ihelr annual Craft Show and Sale at their clubhouse on Saturday. Oct. 14. On display will be Hems hand-crafted by the residents. Hours of the show and sale will be 0 a.m. lo I p.m. For more Informal Ion, call 327-0900 or 327-0062. Art-craft festival slated The Wills Springs Ari and Craft Festival will be held on Friday and Saturday. Oct. 13* 14. at the Wills Springs Shopping Center at TuscawiUa and Red Bug Road. Hours will be from B-.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days. About 45 exhibitors will be featured. For more Information, call Carol Kiehl at 876*3412. VCC sponsoring parent night Seating la limited for "A in 't Mlabehavtn.'" a parent night at Valencia Community College on Tuesday. Oct. 17. from 7:30-9 p-m. Taking place at the collefe's cast campus al the Performing Arts Centr In Orlando, the night will feature pediatrician Dr. T. Berry Braxelton. who will offer advice for parents on child behavior and discipline. Cost la 90. and the session Is for adults only. For registration information, call 299*5000. ext. 3150 or 3141. ’I T WIT i i r —1•^V"*s ( - T T s ------- a , ( ^ l emlnole High L8AC to mast The Local School Advisory Committee (LSAC) o f Seminole High School will have Its regular monthly meeting on Monday. Oct. 16. at 7:30 p.m. In the school auditorium. All Interested parents and teachers are encouraged lo allend. 8L Johns group to cNteuts boat parads Friends o f the SI. Johns Inc. will meet on Monday. Oct. 16, at 7 p.m. at Western Slxxlln' restaurant on U.8 . Highway 17*92 In Sanford. Following regular business. Kay Bartholomew will •peak on the SI. Lucia Festival to be held Dec. 9. The group will discuss what they can do to nuke the festival's boat parade safe and colorful. The meeting la open lo the public. Viking elub to fatal on wtna, ehaaaa The Hagar Viking Club o f Central Florida will throw a Wine and Cheese Party and Oame Night on Saturday. Oct. 14. at 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion Hall. 2706 Wells Ave.. Fern Park. Coffee and cake also will be served. Admission la 92 per person. Those interested are urged lo bring Ihelr favorite wine, cheese and game. For more Information, call Nils at SSI *73)4. M tb fiU n g Oktoboripst for bottor or worst TU* American Society of Central Florida boated one of the first on J n Caaaafoafry. bringing Oarmana and would-be Carmans In from throughout the area. At right, Christopher Rally, 4, of New Reader urges teen virgin to say ‘yes’ i You recently advised a 15*year*otd virgin whose boyfriend threatened to dump her if she didn't have sex with him. that she should dump him. You said. "There are plenty of Osh In Ihe sea." Well, you're right, but all the flab want the same thing, and If she doesn't it lo Msi. some little slut and ahe will 90 to her grave with her vtvgMty. Pace It. Abby. good girts gnd up alone. K . M A S M S N T M f f f e Wrong! I constantly hear from men vrho aay they'd g h * th e * tight arm to meet a girl with good old* fashioned values. Rcacfon; . A C M IV M M M f i n i p D V W V O p fn V n i Dr. Jorge Daju, director of health and human eervioee of •emlnoie County Cooperative Exteneion Services, congratulates •hefcfe Witkens (right). Seminole County 441 coordinator, on winning the state "Search For Excellence Award" for hor‘4*M Smyrna Beach, anJoys a Carman prstzsl altar a dancs. In csnlsr, Ulrich Navfokat, of Clermont, arranges German sausages and knockwursts over hot coals. At right, Ed Bomman, of Pine Hills, wets his mustache with a pitcher of beer. D B A S A B B Y t I have a message for the young girl whose boyfriend has been pre­ ssuring her for seat Don't give In! I eras In the same spot when I eras your age and. I'm sorry to say. I wasn't strong enough to hold out. I'm not pulling all the blame on him. because I waa a willing partner, but once I lost my virginity.,It was easy to have sex again—and not always with the same partner. Abby. please keep telling girls to save their virginity far their wedding night. W OOT O D H U H H IIO T A for all grandchildren who may _.. _ arrive. DBAS BOOOBDi You behaved Your slater may have good appropriately by rem aining reason to resent the tact that her silent. If Darryl had been a little children were shortchanged, but swifter, he might have pointed ahe shouldn't take It out on you. out that he did not ask about Your fath er and’ his estate Sheila. But since he didn't you planners were responsible for were arise not to have made an either the unfortunate oversight Issue o f It. or the deliberate choice to In writing. I hop to heed your deavotm-aad srtkfcs with regard to laboratory animal abuse. I understand that you urged Maryland state legislators lo pass, a historic bill that would have made Maryland the first stale to outlaw blinding and poisoning tests on animals by cosmetic and household product manufacturers. Abby. please continue your heroic efforts. Those who cannot speak iwcd all the help they can popular restaurant. ’ a "'woman who waa a close friend o f D a r r y l ' s fo r m e r g i r l f r i e n d stopped by our table to apeak to Darryl. a He Introduced me as his wife and put his arm around me. Abby. the Mend made no ac­ knowledgement o f me. Instead, ahe started telling Darryl what "Shelia." his former girlfriend, was up to. She stood there talking about Sheila until our food arrived. When she finally left, she said lo Darryl. "I'll tell Sheila you asked about her." Abby. he didn't ask about Shelia at all—she just started, BuiomTfivnBiY An attorney (or estate planner) *’°* tSm!944 leeenfMenMM4 DBAS BOBBY: Thank you for Who’s cooking? T h e Sanford Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks o f the week. Do you know someone whose feed Is always the highlight o f company picnics, church potlucka, receptions or covered-dish luncheons? It might be an acquaintance who has won a cooking conical or Invented a new ( w i l l to the p c i n u t*b u tter-a n d .Jelly sandwich. * Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and master chefs, add • different dimension lo din­ ing. Who Is your choice? Maybe It’s your mother, fa­ ther. brother, slater, son. daughter, spouse, friend or NSSii H IM w ~ EEs IttwwnW ■s U I h1 RGSn l i 'r m . ilr 1 OflSStT i.a s.x pass |g i i "iiiin ' gM B __ : ~ n r .ii in 11 l your nomination for Cook o f the Week to the Herald P eop le e d ito r a l 322*2611.0X1.34. The Cook o f the Week feature la published In this section each Wednesday. VERTICAL BLINDS • FREE In home estimates • Large selection to choose from , • Prompt. Friendly Service 1 • Quality Workmanship 321-3601 S a n fo rd H erald DELIVERY Call: 322*2611 rr. thru FRIDAY til 6:30 p.m. r.m, * i r T ~ f^ 'w / ir m .i* For 24*hour listings, tee TWWeak Ittue of Friday. Oct. 6 aUNDAY 6:00 A.M. til 10*0 A.M. "SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL" i �WPUtPpWWrtlPVIWP diWiMU'M"PI'n1llhlWP*Mrp UUIjrtW *p&phPnW tfippFpPPP*PP*ePlrt*P f t t f t » I «■ — Sanford Herald. 8anlord, Florida — Thuraday, Octobar 12, 1988 CLASSIFIED ADS D r n i i c ir c u it cower OF THEWTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR IIM IN O il COUNTY, FLORIDA. CAStNO.iMI1<A-rtF S e m in o le O r la n d o • W in t e r P a rk CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS ............ .. t a r t ... EECaDw PlaintIff • m ljuil i pjl iM V - m mPRV ROBERT 0. LINDSAY. C T A U NOTICE OR ACTION TO: BEVERLYK.DURDEN RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN LAST KNOWN M A IU N O ADDRESS: Feel Oftka Em m U LC irta — art. FLl AND TO : All l MRBRPWB1 H V i e ^ B l M IM M Y t -N a s a 2S2 ***S2122 J * HOTBBWl 99999a•ai f * 9Nrt mM mho mm*Lmwm i Z r J S J YOU ARE HBRSRY NOT I PIED T HAT an action »• k^ecine e veHrtgeee ee (be ** ™*l r i p ^aiC< Ip T R p a r i| : K ^ fr I r N | m laala VWmfTy* INCOTfO in EaM OTTIUIW Laf lllaniRaMarth H of Lot Ilf . Rl.NI. LORD'S. FIRST A D D IT IO N TO C IT R U S HClOMTt, accwdtnp la Rn M et thwart aa rwcwdtd In Plat Hah A Raoa V . PuMk Nocar* al U mlweNCwmti. Fiartaa. inctudMp Rut nal By way al limitation al Nit tallowing QM>. Call Mr M M t.M ien. CM nem m en '.wrpjl' *--i .jiR .w A Ls^rtitrrrt| rnl« -1 riiCilillnm nlArta .f*fwf ri rw■ 1s iW ^wiL. it^w aw_wo*1 m^ ar whan raw fat retuht. Par anlr lar Aar* your arf rum at rata aornad. Uta Ml dmcripuen far fattatl fttrlti. Coty watt tallow sttiyaU t want iwn Naan The Day tatara FuWketlon I awday •II A.M. Satarday Mawday •II JO AM. Saturday A D JU S T M E N T S A N D C R E D IT S : In Me event of an ei^A jEULmmO ^m|u ^ei^^e 'i^e Era na^a v■■i yup a l AAr A iRRRflURB Ada a aa aJ|wj^^JLa y u tR mjM la a OOMlROAII tttam •I m i l lin V n ^B t r l i i l i C M u y iV T M lis i l l i l i l j I B H o t Ray H rv m . .a llrt whkh MCET-tT-fNMC LldmTe TaRtng PartanaNI ina d a tc rla lle n 'a n a 'tC a 4; aNaaN m r ■Horn, oHdrted peierrand m p ar ■war WpwcrtldiarveMphMH W wa rah** at a Wacat. VtcWUy at SunWndltWMt.NI-— a f t & g £ l n -U m enO |^^p^Rie9ettiieiee8vi EtOik^^ii eee S m i ...... - " - O R i e - m s V la «aad 17— NursoryA CMMCaro II. and Ala Me original wtn» Me Clark at We aOava tfrWd Court an or Refra Rta SdRi day at OctMtr. tut; rthOHrtw a judgment may fee antarad yhMrMm Mryuur Iran, Ml apm. Day* or SMALL DAT CARO • LaM at TLC Mr RaRMa and MM. Park RMpe. LtAeEMry Btyd. ja m MR H R RaRyOH aty M m . Lk. Lege! Notice PULL/PART-TIME POSI­ TIONS AVAILARLE. ALL SHIFTSI E X F R N IIN C E F N IF . RXC. RRNEFITS. STEADY A ORPENOAOLi PROPL1 A MUST I APPLY I MMMt»*.iiiinui,m.-*«.OOR/N COLLECTORS III H igh P a y . im m a d la la iN dNHQMtWtrM.....M*eW Palnlart/w aiert/haavy aguipmanl aparaMrVtawart. Up W SIMS par hoar. RaparWnaad or will Mderl 1-yttNM SNtERS ACASHtl R R IIM I pn i » v » N y * « > w g a i « . CIRCUIT I N I ------------ DRUM NOTtCl TO THE PUOUCi io is m Ik* 4 erevlent tip* te lecteie 1 1An E Ue ^M "n, PED n Ew^men. MM ewv. Apply M Rich Pmd Finn d l W7TMrManWSt*SeMrA MATURE SITTER. SM A t .Raytt A A C FR a e l.JB M B M M rIEm _ __________ T j-B IR f lS y i ScwMrAFI........ - .... JMTOM ' Wart Ot hrt,/wk. addl. SMK Ptchat/yr. Call M«l, STTOtpl . Hama Cara at StntSklnp1Im^eMwature t a i l wpm. oaad arpanito Unaot. MvH haua awn trantparlatian. iaalt and plana. Call SanMrd. taotttt > IS wm el We pragerty N I in Com Ma. e t t e CAW L of aw Circuit Court al Rta l U R w R Judicial Circuit W and Mr SamWMa County, THE SANFORD HERALD CIRCULATION DEPT. M NORTH FRINCH AVI. SANFORD. FL. Ta SIS.SC nearly, many riMday wMMMn. Marti JAM ~vr ONIVl AMdNClDRS M CLOTHES [MONTH! W tl itpmTam. Mat! have earn trampartatwn. ttrtr. Call Ra twaantam Mm— .....g £ g V1 jgl A •U Htl pan tma A/C m- W RM Hm TRLRMAMETMO ____ ____ P B a jCH ie fl >at SanMrd. Florida, at 11:01 a'dack am., on Wa it day at M —iM ■« iM * HBTT Great aamlnn potential I FuH/FRrlRmo.WR tra w .e e yr.Mft.CMI f e -M S a il____ OAJLT WORK—.—..DAILY FA V S IL E N T < O R W O R N IN O PARTNER■W A N TS011 Far South tt Mat at Lot l. _ aw we Ratt t e Mat at Wa ouRt e (ml at Let A aN w A. LINCOLN PARK, acM Wa FWt d w pwi Raer. P e n at Wa PuRik Aacardt al naN County, Florida AataC aeiir RICHARD S. FRRLMAN. aA/a RICHARD F IR L M A N and ORANTLEV COVE NORTH HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIA­ TION. INC.. The Saudi N al Lut A te * Lew t and A tack a LIN COLN PARK, at acMtdWa W plol ratardtd W FWI RaS t, Fait n, at Wt FuRRc Ntaardt at SomWoN County. PMrtda, Mm Wt SauW M WM uf LaM t and S waraot. SaRWct M antemtnt Mr wiroM^and a r t n Hen lee* 919 r M Mat at Lett. 223?FtaMPtom tHI. I Mil w ika MMwat ant Rider Mr caabat Wa Front Dear at Wa County CaurWaum. Flartdiatwakaural i t e a m . Si. ? £ 3 ? W Mat of wa North iM e W tt at i tau Lai m m h 1. yipyipHjit (CIRCUIT COURT BEAL) M A lY A ffM lie O ill At Clark RUMVANNS RKMSI CLINK OF CIRCUIT COURT RV: Janal- RyiJanai. 1A IT. NW I t it. I OBJ IN OOJtM Rap'd- type rtupm, pro- : & " o f ;& iiR O R s P INDUSTRIAL WORKERS ,,*,l,*** ' f r i tSrSrtN 2 Wa altar tap pay. praat FuH ttma. m m . • Frt. A ovary d t p SM. Marl al 14/hr. Call It l-ia a i. Wam-Wm. (Art tw Undo! RISTAURAMT Wa nuaWar M dayt W run an adi It M wa WwaM cad par kw fer tbet Wkur ceneecefive (bere* 'b^Ntwfftere ere (Tee fe M help wtW aU yaur____ Wa naadt. Try w tw a care I The SanMrd Ml Mil O X M e a e r . I E R J I X T S c u t x T I C E O I I I T N T I I N M q s i c m . FNCVKKM SOLUTION: ‘T « d I'm hondM and I'm i* 5 ^ S I s c ^ £ m 3 tm . t Row. wtw mtcitut era wwtna. turn ar wdwnCMtEIttMT. ChmMu^l Rrdm . t CMHM.-WW N tW M y ? M tw ny a4 We Mb • ' M M * 4' H in M S ' ACFAUT04AATICJ______ Security/MadtaM Alert SitMmi FREE ESTIMATE SI....STOCIIt ttlll m m Sim *? NOFBE/FRIOAVFAV a F M I C a rtM r^ M ^ M mMrdAwa H llt r t rOOWNHprtwt I MOrtrtNMrMI s m u iE s L i* l i r a,«ii;(n/<w iHpee|^ieeeH^epi|g FMUpart Now Turn. - SM - M M hr. M i l l l Mmm/MNm MMwwl' C ^ C 3 m3 3 T S E w 2 B J £ LN~. int. haadrt . ,.-!5 h S SALES FEOFLR M E D IO F/TaMhrt-PR-MHMWO F/T M/Mhrt. pR M4M aw I MANAOERS12MM+ IdVrl A m is All d m . _r.1N-N QteWwNil/Ciaam i i lal MraaMSmM 4 fa r SaRmSjiiSm.rtNOnM. N A V I vw V movmw 1 .« mu ’ RMNNOMMSItOMWHSWN V r SUE M S H Sotted SL.Sm4w4 M BM SM M SES4M H h ' V i MHI OTt' U * * P FraMwIanM Typing M At ------------------- ii,.,7Stiean<adi > Z E P lA ROOT SNDF N B L F E R B E G IN A NEW CAREER! P H TTM K doth. SM. A Sun avat Matt Ilka paapMt Goad Mr wdar citiian or ind NR. Apply t a d America. IMW. Airport OMP e c A lt a ^^■MwMRouar m -m ib L M i OmMwfiVCMMHML Partan - tum_ ut. prMi . launrti la LABOR ON DEMAND eebetfitec neelel ter t met eW I t l f tee bet eeeer eeee away Ir am mam- Same • fw w e M Mut M l tac. Cad-Mi UNOrtt nBS *-«—— tuitST'itoZS* ■.ai,, *r< ^tl RCWLMtd CENTER I E X T H I .....P U H rtW J IH P ___ IANFONM t Rdrm. adurtt. na paM. puMt redd area, ail etett-WTime ♦ d m tn M rt BHB!. JLi .!_ s L -I* L L '* Lab- S iB ic r 2 Z 3 ir " r c r i:c 3 i 3111 card-hrt at lag ratuHtf Try our tpaciei today raM and W K m i hdrm. art ttrrnt parting tt/lma ♦ tiMMcurity np<wtM*«4ai MdinatMuuul _____ ______ £a*SUB* e i s tancRMraMt-Cauatattr JM P M O O - Latatrant homo, town wtW prtdltpm M l par wort................ X a U M StM D l t i i i A l i A • CMaa Udm. wrtuR prtdL MM. RN* yard R MR. SMaduiac. NM-Jrt-ttM _ <& 'lee ter eereer mkittef ei umt. tN M M pMt Ml year .CMI...... -4M-HMML I roam aarege apt. Now C/H/A A carpet tJMma CMHMWtf/ IW___ ( ei^i fMfbef (eel i ir Inara MM Up i ........PHI Apply COMA IN Aviation Academy. STM Fllnhtllna Aua* SanMrd or can Sn t m c W N re a n a ___ AM DELIVERY To deliver Includm utllltMt. no pete. tM/wh.MuaPppMN OSTEEN EFFICIEO CT >UtllltMt SMflrt ptut UNMUat-MM■! IWIIV. POFFICE CLERKS RRECIFTKMISTS • HMHFAV County, PMrtda, WM S day at CdunSFiartST* "* D A TE D twit UR day al S I T X M O C -------------- area. IlM / w h Includaa a s a lew .M W M . l-U e N M N N E N T .u e 2 hWm.HMmaAup.MMtM SENIOR CITIZENS SAVINGS ACT IN TV DATED W e t r M ATTRACTIVE t a ? A & r ,g y■ .fltN <, A^ryhatvwantMtFM M Mat aT LaM 4 and A 0. LINCOLN PARK, ac cerdMn W plat Mampf. M rpcardM w F&tBadk I. Paaa ft at Wa FuRMc RllirW atlamlnaM Canty. Pi Mt MrW W M E N “ / F a il-llm a p o tllia n lo r r t r t V n r t * r t r t l l fyHl- Hwy. ir/Waaar IMP Mtry RISTAURAMT CALL NOW1 r t r t M lH >011 n -i e e w i i> > » i t t at wa FuMM ‘ Mdy.PT At m o m n i u m m M N O T IC E I t Elven that Furtuant W Rw Summary F Wei iuem tnl emend an OtitRar a i H i . in Civil Actlan Na. e s s e C A e t at me cuxutt Court at Wa ElgMaaMh JadkWl Circuit W and N r SarnWaW CdMty. Florida. W tddeh Rich­ ard A Fartman. a/Va Rlchord M there homo with yovap T*WMlF*HMta 7*4771 BOO™............. ...... JO/F/H/V NO E X Ff RIB MCE-JILL AGES KIDS. TEENS. L A M S t haw mm apM. Cm . H/A.paat. laundry. t340rtna IHOFMlIRtAuRMIMM MARtWER-SVILLARE Mapatt-CaMI • - Larpa I hdrm.'t, pay mwWMy ar wartly. dupat NwdiaMi meat ........2PW4I CSFW Hf ORIDOES REALTY. INC. OCPINEO BENEFIT FU N . *f e n a c a t t a r y . P a r t - t im e . M IRrtr Call Wwa. p a tlrt f t REALTY IN C .. R a a lta n . naadt IHtriptnlfgU H a r at SantarA* P » WMiat > Purina DcteartA st tw o w e ______________ __ m Tlta CHtCWtT COUNT OF y e n • n u a iP M . m i Shard aarkwt- Sac. Rant tit p ickape + only. Spaa0way Starvin tkaratn, H R SA tt. StnMrO ( j w i iY if Can Mt mm P i w n j S *L bO W N TO W lTsAN FpO " ~i Rdrm. upalalrt apt. SIM ma. ♦ MM wc. dap/Call 122004 U __ JStBSL. PUZA A SUE SMOP1 Oatlrad Coalractor wantt carpentry, caniivl oraMctrlcalwort. ATTRACTIVE Clean ra e m "^ PART T N M tm t, 11/11A lir a M OMR Mr HOT SanMrd Aa.SamM lam FOdtMAM - i M Will net SASMpar month ' AOVtCETOTHEPUBLIC: It a ganan e d d w la appaal a w at hm tt j a i s a B MM y M ia ThM mtAat money Mr ynul 0aiwaFacM4»4TBa»t. i “ kopaM s n «M t ir o i Wl Iv-i-WMW: Fdl M K im p u a nan t t u SANFORD • FrivoW. (Man. car* Mr my chUdlt W duces. Tear ntW MaM. tW par w M .m m .i_ I t TELEMARKETERS Mary area. Manr, m tirt NEW MIONRR STARTINO FAYtFar cartNNd ar oaparl wind Nurpt An n .AitddWtt WparaanM: tfw a m N U ^ S t o S f f t S il IN% SdkuradRy ItiMnttry ^ Full ar Central Florida ttma. rattradcaip Aaai ima r t U iH u nushP / H in t EKFM. Tt W I T S T ^ m : wmy Rama. Fad A acturaMi aninarinp Mthniaaw~ W a F tSCVPITYt PUARM f» Mata M prtw ■curtly rMMrt-N.RdnRaroa WaurtfcPrm-IRaWapMI ffleeel ihitiia eel feesf^w M e F W Jwgmentet INI U I* tM d m ladMArtl t llju tMlM thill* Vt d Pt^NTTWVWI | aatm *|F,rw snma SANFORD'- 7 downtown, t MS/wk.gut ■TAFTS. Sap. nacattary. Full-1 Apply W tartan at Lswat al Maitland/ SMS S. IT ft, Acadvmy, TTtt TtpWut t w M U S K O rU P M TIM I I OraM Mr I adult I UttHIMt paid. prlv. antranca. data M dawntown. MS wuekty or t » monthly. CMUtltk----------- w plut. Ekcallant Ranotllt. Apply: Camplr Ayialitw -g a g g Far Ruay O r.t aftka. Full tuna haurt. Sand rmwna M not French Aua.. CXF. P A W TtR . M t U H CRRWT LtRUT NO SRC ORF. ROMNM O j W -tH I LAM E I M m . Nndrtad apt. AC A aw. Wd. t m Mat MM Pmooil Na aoM. Caa m - im I kitchen Wa are Mafclna Mr I » C. Hary S A _______ s e in t . Frl. N A Sat* M A c a s e n o . ettst-CAaa-L Laaklny ta lain a arawtk orlentad company w a tad paced taiat anvlranmtnll Succottful p a tto tt oicallont com CMI NIEMS W ar- in . ou» y JT w R M rrt.ta n w H* 7ati AdJaaRnamtd WtTCrty Board Adtaatmant at tha City cCOLONY o SAVINOS DANK. td Satdtrd a W W a rwedar 1 :FuA . D. maattng m OcNNir ST. Hat In the city Hall Cammlttian l « . an e a oj r n*,.W tniarder | »RAPHAEL. INC.: ANTHONY O w tW aira tat ili* lar a rogue* tar a M C K N IO H T and N I N A W Wa Santag Orrtt MperM4ntM ttrt Yard ■ M M * * an SNidMrtctan: Let A DM U. Tr I E.R. WANTROI live in campt-------------------- .Mnua wiw Marty lady' SM uTWr prlvaM idnp uvtrttn with k WAREHOUSE/LIPWT tNOUS1 TRIAL SrORKBRS B a g jM j aL|l|t Tam tarn, atk Mr Kirk LANOaCAFB INSTALLATION FONBRAN - h » raa- Cdad drlvIvM retard K iw M | l if r ; jn aw oM w i FLORIDA LAURA SOLU BN SANFORD NERALO AVAILABLE fW P 6 fo W Tc Tm ? ^ VOLT TOMFOOART SERVICES .kdInd M ld -MEM <T rI^M KllM fc* p^Jh OS ^B v^'H ypivo #L^T W IlWIM fPRir B m ifw apt aiu hwwritt. Pitaaa tend rtaumt tr apply WparaanM: Full Uma. Farttkr.taaU uM M M M tN R CIRCUIT COURT OF TWO SSTN JUDICIAL mutt Rt tnarfttlc. tall iw lO d Full ar fart ttma. Mutt have an ate. driving record and a 2 . vartflaMo rtltranca* tramportatlan? /arrnanant at aMtd and returned la em -elter—thelr-taafatE.. ad*’ « m rood hr a I HaraM raadarll Their ad ran an Rta it Day Special Rata. S ew ethlaa yaa aaad to advarNaa at lew coat hat acMauo rmwMiMJM Me San- The SanMrd HaraM It MOkWa Am |u |L*LOiaI ^a dltnlnu c im g m it veuararagutrodlai al year tuition dtrtnto*. H any. ■" an ROOIR 6. OoNy Work! Oaky Pay I Aapart S:N AM.. RNn. Wru Frl. (4JS hr. w/carl L e e WNrU. f is l. CammarcNA SanNrdl l MRRCT SALES PtrOtMM: t ji OOipeOofiif WITNESS M V H A N O SEAL OF SAID COURT on M t tttti day at SaglanWar. Hat. ISaast MARYAMNI MORSE at dark efteM Court Ry: RaM King etOmuty dark PkMMA: tapt- St. ■ . Ockrter A a tie Far early marnWaunit, I la * am. w Wa AltamenM AAaii araa.Naatp.M«.Mi->»i. REYES FLA* INC, RaptMrt. part twttMn w NaM ItMM OIOARTI M M Way. 1? A fA 0tBary.P1 RnRM M . tAMMIPNL IN MM IRQ Hourly waea Mat Ranutl Apply M: Amaca. 4MR W. SR tA SanMrd. or SM W. Laho Mary Etad-Leti Mary. Ft. vecYClt^rtts^a i/ r SEMI TRUCK ORIVERS Ft. Fuarta Rica, Vlraln I Uanii................... .WSMhr. laVMaW.TALSttT OUILOERS JANITORIAL WORKERS tactmrn II- ■m •S.K No aap.. will Iraki. Trampartetten It a mutll P/T A JfT. W llllnt I t take tail lar Pffcet ebeve reflect o $1*10ceekOMcemrl leeptecitpVeeyvMnt* ItkeOul* ii^6Hi^Pr NtaWtM A dMtndebmty a E«p apiuti.....m i m CLCANtHO Y7— AHrtmowts 7 1 -H o lp W w lo i SALES 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 _________________ 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 SOUTHEAST MORTOAOC COMPANY. 71— H r t»W n > ii 71— H o H lW w H i 71— Http WtfltfSl Legal Noticaa a H it hr. P WR TEAM I Full/Part Nme tl MatPnal SarvMa FrandtlM ■II WM Mantlal W earn ynur pun ~ LLLTBOATII PIMM-TWI •NOurfNHcy^Frae rtUmaMtlCMl..........m m > L A O trS UMRN SERVICE • U ticdrtcm i " ■ p M rt, rotMdaWwl No tabI laa M e ar tw a in Fre t Com pute Training Available Locol drydoanino oompony noodt a hartf* working.dapondabiapafioflloaafvtoaeustomarE at tha front oountar. This it aful Uma poPion ssth Pxibip hours, and i an a xoP km opportunity lo loam tha antPoptfattonl AppiyCtporoon Otlica A Now Li cantad A Banded. Free EtllmaMtl 40/ 222dir* ar W THJII FmaEdlMyrt-mPtaS TALAMOCAR TILE IT! Mi NO L lp h a m peep jy * ^Wytn: driMrt. rant la au^n. atp. prelarrad. Apply In par tan: Champion TV. K Atari FUta. SanMrd ar call S S N ll. atk Mr LeiMt ar Crag LAWN MEVICB R Im i RaaM A Comm. Cleaners 1 2 ts s a a g f Free tdimaMal Law Fricat i Lie...Wt—Stump GrtnWns. Tapi BEHSIIM I...... CM 4--------------- •Par* "Lot Thai li-j-T| �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Thursday. October 12, 1989 — 18 M l— Cart K I T N* C A R L Y L E S h y L e r r y W r i g h t ttf <*» m m < m -A C M 71 Fart Tartoa. laaar ttrtpe. Pallor* pa antique ar tnd car. OaaR lire*. Full brake fab. Orto- owner. UBO. Ph, MI4IM • 78 Chevy Maeto Carla • 1M 1. 0*1 * Plenty it PARK I NOI M m In I p k M I ___ -1 on h » mi STENSTROM REALTY, INC. MM IM and tell more property than anyone fn the Greater Santordlafce Mary area. ’i i m m (onq bar, 1 mart bar. Ue Call ■llmaltorlp.m aacapt tet.'t. m tum All peoer, new m w unA* ararrantylt Flnanc** m i l a tM IU .M . Cell IT S IM ill—Appliances / Furniture U S THMISM CAM cLotiw e c o i r IR c M r m hornetinlantern, Deltona/DeBery/Lt. Mary/ lentaoeA/Altamento Ifrln ft in c l u m m o n a iHU M I W £USiSJSL ■ac«u.enr iiuntmei chivy c it a t io n «*otoa l.FM to toot, Mpllwcai. I c • a rm . PrtaacytoncaA yard cajitttjaimtn ».M)t/ma nritat. aim s alter* pm l « > FORD RANOI R ALT B u tiN ta s c e n r e a • Naar pnke/Wtite m N la i^aj n. a m «mh» or »/• •nice* ilartinq al UM/m Hanr.il/vtA M a F aaa _______ CaH.»MMm LR. M A R T I I lla ry 1/fto, ■/fraal rm . tpactout RMnf araa. liraplaca. layar A tohevtotaf....... JM JM (R O t) Jaaa Mannnp/IimTya CUrtaa t u t t i v p t e m a r m it n a v a t I0 M B 0 COMMERCIAL Rt ttrld. t howtav 1/1 A M l tmjm a u tJ M t win trae* tor tultatoto 1/1 art* tear •armieeiFARPUl j.r .............. C e n tu ry c h im m M A t eei ***** 1 berm. I bam. santral H/A, ban ar/flraplaca. w n w a< •arch ar/tpa. tprlnklart. privacy toncoA back yard. ma|ar appilmrai. to*. MO _______ 6 j » g _______ _ KM CaV O KUairM M 1/1 tplil plan, aacp accata. r% Mat AlrAMtona Carltncato ■t i » Value. aaSkig HW ar beat ofdr.€ML.................M idi It. A M M t ITAAMORN FIRM . U n.arawaR.SMa.Myrt.aW. Cad... . yaart aid. Iraafcfavl naa* ar/paat RtreuaR la tcraanae parch, Vaulted ca ilin ft. appraa. i.MS tq. Hal. I car i a r m .... Call Owner. 1M 1B> m /M \x 11rap lac* MT1IKMU. amirHyi/ap mmc am ecM^yki p a a l , naar ar al ar b l r . CIuMm u m , varlleali Matt aall/ranl. Priced right.. ttl.M I AM Itom y W M I I RAW) I I J - O H k t W n te h 323-32M • M A U .e tM TA L .O M K t> (II. Vary nmanMtol It a M. F a b W M r c ^ in m n THIS WEEK S ih u u u s e s RBVBIfl IN THt MtfTM Train to be a Prolaaaionai TWt HART SCHOOL 0KNMQHT8 i m ill—AppMencee On m V o l h o A . ........mmu CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS Sffchack It Out For Yoursolf • On# Month Free N a m • WetAifront U fM tyte on • Modem Flineaa Center a indoor RecquetbAll • Spending Ja c u u i • A Pool you can reelly make e apteah In. 323-2638 TRAVEL SCHOOL t I N a ACT. ll M ain Pompano Sch F I I t a li' RATES FA8T SERVICE p* First Mofteege/Seceed Mortpepn < * Qood Crtdtt/Sed Credit *?Low Ircaam/No Income • * IT# lacoma VtrfkiU** Loam • 'ttaecy For Any i * * No AppUcottoo Foo malHVMauryi i r m v a i •ala. aiadrlcal malarial, alaclianic equip , tpeehari. ale. leturday. jOO Tammy Or. lanlare. (IPyllwiWa araal $ Adroit Financial Aarvkas Lieansad Mortem Arokri 500 E. Aamoran. Catsalbarry (407)260 6216 ■ B H ra p M lP C T p p y rr m a Ot» ol AC t Carp |Hal I hdqln Pompano Sch FL �I ’ 1f r r ( f M I , I r r t f . . . . » » • • » ! ^ 'H \ i v / " ( I Temporary colostomy »rk 1' c* iS S ? k * * * J r j t t • Mart ilSAa.-VM. DBAS DK. OOTTt It a temporary colostomy standard proccdurc for a ruptured Intestine? What can happen If the procedure Isn't done? expel waste material, In such a case, the surgeon actually makes a permanent artlflcW opening, called a stoma, In the abdominal wall. This PETER GOTT.M.D DBAS SBADBSi When sur- Inconvenience to the pi gcons perform a colostomy, they It Is often life-saving, divide a portion of the large ■ Intestine and posi ti on the aOKktt opened bowel so that fecal mat--------! ter drains through an Incision In 1 M mM s|| j the skin: waste products are . 8 4 *. caught In a bag that Is perlodl• 411 rally emptied. The purpose o f I |HSDSS the operation Is twofold: to lln S r w w 's S ] r e - r o ut e f e c e s a r o u n d an , , •* - . obstruction (such as a tumor) or • *• 4g ( to rest the segment o f bowel ta S olar's cn <■! below the colostomy. “ J In the situation you mention, ft || 1 part of the Intestinal wall perfoW i rated! or popped open, spilling i | B S 5d **! waste Into the abdominal cavity. N BasSs gg [ This dpmaged portion had to be ffjA . surgically repaired to prevent ■* * 2 2 “ * gl i further feral leakage and lifeas! threatening peritonitis. After the . s ^ B t.. defect was fixed. It had to be tfN em fc {4 1 given time to heal. The healing H T"J2 s """ j process srould be Impeded If " Q a % stool continued to flow over the M — — «f P J repaired surface. Therefore, the . . |<fM. surgeons created a second 14T ss*lisa s opening, above the perforation. to permit drainage. IT T T T T ^ B IT I After several days, when the perforation has had a chance to |» heal, the colostomy Is revised. L - — — the two segments of bowel are reattsched. the skin wound Is ""p * “ T| sewn up. and the patient returns to normal. This Is called a ^ I" temporary colostomy and Is H H H — ■ — j oflen a standard part of surgery r ( : Torepair s damaged Intestine. Wi t h o u t t he c o l o s t o m y , another perforation could occur at the site o f the original Injury: Infection and Intestinal blockage could result. Colostomies are sometimes permanent. If a pa­ tient requires extensive removal of tissue In the lower colon or rectum (because of cancer or severe Infection), the normal process of evacuation Is dis­ rupted. and a colostomy may be the only way for the patient to ■>».- 148557 —k l W M IM t 0 1 * 0 9 * 0 Arw te A r roUTICAL I WOXUPttATH AAOWQUE . ♦CR HUMAN RIGHTS RWDRO &PIV/W- yWCISIOU. REALLV? Atlanta expert Lou Bluhm has won many North Am erican Championships. An unusual honor waa accorded him In August when the American Contract Bridge League named him as their flral "Distinguished Member." a new award to be accorded on rare occasions to those who exemplify the highest standards o f ethical, courteous behavior at the bridge table. He has appeared In this column before, notably for executing the "Vu-graph c o u p ." Lou was playing In the Inals o f a major championship, and his table was highlighted on Vu-graph. a de­ vice that relays the bidding and play to a large group o f spectators, with visiting expert commentators explaining what Is likely to happen. Well. Lou waa In a difficult game contract. By BfrntotBsdi Ossl TOtmMMMDAT Ost. Ik 1MB mS if ffiSciNATiwHtf ANOINT CAMMNN T PUS US* T® A kav* m m * m s efc TO LJA PTW M in t o gam s/ « :. c = frPwriN* leuvBNs'j r* — 10*11. r *tL'.T*Av,5r H ^ -- ms m able to Ogurs out. Thai was the "Vu-graph coup." Today's deal la simpler. Lou led a heart against three no-trump. Declarer played low from dummy, won East's jack with his ace. and played ace o f spades and a low spade to the king. Then he led a diamond and put In the jack. Lou effortlessly followed low. D e c la r e r now a ssu m ed diamonds were favorable, so he led the jack o f qmdes. overtook with the queen when West showed out. and pla'yed another diamond. When East showed out o f diamonds, declarer could no longer make his game contract. Maybe he should have played better, but Lou Bluhm act the stage for him to go set. good today and someone with devious Intentions may try to take advantage -of you. Don't Although as a Llbran you are open your wallet unless It's for fond o f partnership arrange- absolute necessities, men Is, you best chances for CAFBICOBN (Dec. 22-Jan. success in the year ahead are IB) Allow yoursdf adequate time likely to be In enterprises you do today to think through any on your own. moves which might affect your LIBIA (Bepl. 23 -Oct. 23) reputation. Poor Judgment or There's a chance you might get Impulsiveness could detract caught up In a domestic devel- from your Image, opment today where no amount AflUABWIB (Jan. 20-Peb. IB) o f appeasement seems to work. It could be counterproductive If you lose your cool. II will only today to spend too much Ume or make matters worse. Get a jump energy on emotional iaauea. — life by — -■— —--ung jh e Proper resolutions won't be on understanding Jhc Dverrilng Influences which are govern): _ found if fadings ctomlnale logic. “ ‘ *for■ M C M (Feb. 20-March 20| Be you In the year ahead. Send you have all o f the your Astro-Graph pretdictions ';; .;; doubly . .„ sure P today by mailing $1 to Astro- facts and figures today before Graph, do thte newspaper. P.O. making a financial Investment, Box 91428. Cl evel and. OH especially If U's something you'll 44101-3428. Be sure (o state be involved In with one or more vour yorilar lUn. friends. y BOOBfIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Be A B M (March 21-Aprtl 19) mindful what you say to co- You might not receive coopersworkers today, because a wrong Hon or sympathy from people In remark could make you out to be commanding positions today. thT heavy. Emotions are running Frustration must be fought with high today and tempers could logic and not with emotion or easily flair. angry words. M tOITTABIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. TADBDB (April 20-May 20 . In 211 It looks like you might be a order to get even with another trifle too generous for your own today you might be tempted to do something out at spite that could affect you as nefU iveiy as It does your target. Don't do anything dumb. O B Iu k l (May 21-June 20) You won't be stingy If you refuse a loan to a friend today that you actually can't afford to make In the first place. You'll jual be dealing with the laaue rcsltsUcally. C A N C n t (June 21-July 22) Erroneous beginnings are apt to be at the core of any frustrations you experience today. If you hope to get back on track, you'll have to retrace your steps and .TT.-I1.. ____ , they should or should not do today, you'll get better (vaults If you first set the proper example and lead bv doUw. ^ B IB O O (Aug. SS-Bept. 22) Keep your guard up today If Y°u re approached by aomcone • Jo participate In a joint venture M InvesimerU tin y***1, beh^ {: You .rejS K be ted dosm a garden path bordered by I * ™ . q wir|1/flD • £ )* * * * • . T tK P K ls e a s s n . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1989 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 12, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 12, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 12, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/003af282be919f7a75daefc89f79c0d3.pdf 9156cfc37f963c7477ba3fc2623c0254 PDF Text Text Here NEWS DIGEST ■*'*%*. ' Irish tighten grip on top spot There are few changes In this week's UPI To p 30 college football poll. Notre Dame tightened Its grip on the top spot, earning 731 of 750 possible points after Its victory over Michigan. Th e Miami Hurricanes remain No. 2 after a lopsided w in over the Unlveralty of California last week. Forecasters say storm may hit Central Florida □ Florida WoukMte Immigrants stoppad Th e Coast Ouard had a busy weekend. Intercepting six groups of would-be Immigrants, most of them Haitian and Cuban. Th e Haitians were returned to Port Au Prince and the Cubans were turned over to Im m igra­ tion and Naturalisation officials In Miami. A U n iv e rs ity o f F lo rid a researcher has come up with so m e In te re s tin g f in d in g s w h e n evaluating the habits of American grocery ■•efcy Pritchard's friends leave Sanford, head toward Daytona Boaeh. Bikers carry ashes of fallen comrade in memorial ride SANFOR D — A group of Central Florida m otorcyclists gathered In M arch for a fundralalng ride to Daytona to raise more than S I.400 for Becky Pritchard, a fellow biker who waa Involved In a bike accident that nearly killed her. Saturday, a brigade of more than 278 bikes again rode to Daytona. Th is time they carried the ashes of the same friend, dead from ln|urtes suffered In a Sept. 7 hit-and-run do this: police and bikers,' said an Orange C ity biker known only aa Craxy Dave. The bikers congregate for such a ride when death or Injury touches their group, he aald. The tide began at Uncle Nick's, a bar at Park Drive and U.S. 17-02 where Pritchard had left o nly m inutes before the fatal accident. Many of the riders participating In Saturday's memorial run had met Pritchard at Uncle Nick's as either a regular customer SAN FO R D — Hurricane Hugo could threaten: Central Florida by the end of the week and area; residents should m onitor the storm and make preparations, the National Hurricane Center said Tuesday. Hurricane Center Director Dob Sheets said It w ill be 45 hours before forecasters can confidently predict where or whether Hugo would affect the United States coast. C o u n ty headed lo r jo b s b o o m SAN FOR D — A Seminole County report to be: released today shows that by the year 3010 there w ill be more lobs In the Interstate 4 commerce area than people In northwest Seminole County to fill' □Sas l i a r s . Fags SA Tonight the last chance to review county budget Drug war may see eeeeletion Officials have plans for a beefed-up American m ilitary Involvement In the drug w ara.ln both the United States and Latin America. Th e commanders are expected to eubmH their proposals to Defense Secretary Dick Cheney w ithin the next m onth but have emphasised they do not suggest direct m ilitary combat involvement In countries such aa Colombia. NASA may foil back ahuttia CAPS CANAVERAL N A S A m anagers monitored the progress of Hurricane Hugo Tuesday, ready to move the shuttle Atlantis from Its launch pad to the safety of a giant hangar If the storm veers toward central Florida. "w e 're kind of In a holding pattern right no w ." aald NASA spokeswoman Uaa Malone. "W e ’re Just going to wait and watch and sec what U does for the next 24 hours. In the meantime, we're still m aking preparations for — - If - we needi to do that." -• rollback A giant crawler-transporter was positioned at the base of launch pod 38B early Tuesday, ready to haul Atlantia to the safety of the Vehicle Assembly Building If necessary, and technicians planned to dose the shuttle's payload bay doors later in the day aa a precaution. • SAN FOR D - Seminole County trid e n ts w ill have their final say at the county budget and tax rate public hearing Tuesday night. C o u n ty c o m m la a lo n e rs are expected to give their final approval to the 8187.2 m illion spending narhage for the year beginning Oct. budget In a hearing beginning at 7 p.m . at the County Sendees Build­ ing. 1101 E . First S t . Sanford. The concerned with split budget vote _ Th e county budget Includes a 54 percent Increase in the road tax rate paid only by unincorporated reeldents. Commlmloners have received °f complaints over the Increase, which amounts to 817.50 for a budget pro­ . . reading Sept. 11 bya3-to-2vote. Commlaaloners A -A . McClanahan and W hltey Eckstein cast the disaenting votes during the first public hearing last week. Both aald a 1.03 m ill Increase In ad valorem property taxes la not proportionate to a stagnant growth In population. S T » . S 5 S T ^ S 3 nr . S ! hooS ZL— Z Z I . ' l£ ld e d moat aaa-..- " " --^ " -1 rtS m b u d ,.. proposal would Increase ad valorem !> «* «* * ***** from 6.84 m ills to 6.87 m ills. Th e Increase would add Sanford's amploymant record •hows women lagging behind •As far os minorities go, WS'ra not looking F _ S _a _680 8 8 . A . 8 -V Cooking on a budget basis st all’; McCauley EUa Forbes of 8anJard. this week's Cook of the Week, learned how to be creative In the kitchen on 8 low b u d ^ t out of necessity. Now she's more concerned about nutrition and fttUng into her work schedule. See tom orrow's parity ctouoyi cnanca oi ran , P a rtly clo ud y this | aftemooffs an4 Samar - ■ row with a SO p er­ - I ceni chance d rain W ~ Portly Cloudy both afternoons. Highs both days will S £ S £ 5£Ti£S£!?EES Foetal workers Toni Thom pson (front) end Yvonne Sharrow (background, behind counter) deliver the mail at front desk. New Lake Mary post office now open, running emoothiy LA K E M ARY - The new city poet office here Is open for builocii* T h irty -tw o postal w o rk ers moved from cramped quarters on E . W Ubur Ave. to the new d im at 486 W . Lake Mary Boulevardlaat Career Confidence Which do you think society values more, a woman's carsar or a man's car— r? . since 1982 Using Seminole Couni Amim fhiwas fka 1f lf l ----------- ■■ between 1887 and 1988. McCauley charted the city's strengths apt* weaknesses In hiring and promoting of women and minorities. Women make up 43 percent of the Seminole County work force, but only about 18 percent of 878 d ty employees. Many of the women employed by the d ty are clerical workers, m aking up nearly 79 percent of all clerical employees. In the d ty departments with the h ig h e s t n u m b e r o f w o m e n WOCDCft derlcdpoattlooe. A s examples. 12 of 14 women employed wtth the police departm ent are cle rica l employees, while taro are oAcera. And In the d ty manager’s office. S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 C 1 �•A — Unfort HsraM, Sanford, Florida - Tutsday, September 19. 19M F '. a N E W S FR O M T H E R EG IO N AN D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Weekend total: 129 refugees Amtrak p lu d i not guilty to dumping P A L A TK A — Attorney* for Am trak pleaded not guilty Monday at the rail aenrfce'a arraignment on state charges aimed at forcing It to stop dum ping raw sewage from Its trains. Th e charges Include four counts of commercial littering, a fefony, and represent the first crim inal prosecution of Am trak In the United States for Its dum ping practice. A pre-trial hearing Is set for Nov, 2, and prosecutors said they hope to go to trial by late November. Several states have complained to Am trak about its dum ping practice and are seeking to force the railroad to stop It. Am trak trains treat raw sewage and then release It In a spray as the trains move along the railroad tracks. Judge orders Cuban paintings returned M IAM I — A federal ludge ordered the U .S . government Monday to return more than 200 paintings it had seised from a Cuban-Am erican artist In May. " I feel I have been vindicated. I knew I was innocent from day one," said Ramon Cem uda. owner of the paintings seised by U .8 . customs officials. "H e (U .S District Judge Kenneth Ryakamp) has said the government behaved In an arbitrary and capricious w a y." Th e paintings were seised during a May S raid of Cemuda'* Miam i condom inium by U .S Customs Service agents and the U .S . Attorney's office. Th e government contended the art was contraband smuggled Into the United States In violation of a trade embargo»In I effect w ith Cuba. Cem uda. who said he spent about •150,000 in legal fees, had I Ryakamp to order the return of his personal collection or 210 win tings by Cuban artists. He said government officials already had returned more than 30 of the paintings before Monday's ruling In what Cem uda called an effort to appease the Judge. Doctors eccueed of racial bias MIAMI — Florida's chief welfare officer accused doctors of racial bias In their efforts to determine whether pregnant Health and Rehabilitative Services chief Oregory Coler said too m any doctors assume that a pregnant black woman la more likely to be a cocaine addict than a pregnant white woman. Florida law requires doctors to tell state welfare officials when they suspect mothers-to-be m ay give birth to Cocaine Research at a Miami con ference on prenatal care said black are 10 times more likley than white women to be uapected cocaine users. But white women used i often as black women, the research showed. One expert said private doctors are more likely to be treating m iddle-in come white women and believe that reporting them to the state would hurt their practice. PoNot etymled by dleappeeranee L A K E C IT Y — Colum bia County authorities are looking for a ] convenience store clerk who vanished from her place lavssttgMora said s L a h s d k y fro m C r. 36. had recently moved »working at the convenience tore tarty Monday i M ie s arrived 10 m inutes later and found cash and no wttneases to her abduction remained at the store and they have itself. Fugitive arreeted In Browsed County on Lake M urray six * County, the FBI Frederick B. Verlnder said Allen Buck profiler! recently on the television show W anted." faces charges of conspiracy. 0tOm). V U 0KOnt 0t ® 90W S J IW S rv#nl r t MM l. MOO on Si. □ Boa 3 tnwmbsrs In any ortsr): □ for a Moont bat, $t$0 on $1. •ox t (numbort ftfl m v orrtgil; F □ •tnteht 6os 3: 1390 In ortor im, $■> in any ortor on a SI StiateM Boa 6: $290 in outer m, MO M »lobsd tn oombteo o n llb s t iv m a iw i 1611 No. M MS U. FrsaaS A m .. * TH E Study: Grocery costs unimportant G A IN E S V IL L E G ro ce ry p ric e s m a tte r so litt le to supermarket shoppers that most could not give the cost of an Hem seconds after putting It Into (heir carts, a University of Florida researcher aald Monday. "Grocery shoppers spend very little time in selecting a brand: . less than half of them know the price and. perhaps most sur­ prising. they don't even know whether It Is on sale or not." said Alan Sawyer, chairman of the m arketing department at the university's College of Business Administration. Sawyer and Peter Dickson, m arketing professor at Ohio State U niversity. Interviewed 802 shoppers at four stores of a national supermarket chain In Columbus. Ohio. Forty-seven percent of the shoppers were able to give the correct price of their selection, 32 percent gave the wrong price and 21 percent had so little Idea that they declined to even guess. Sawyer said. In addition, more than half the shoppers who bought an Item on aale were not aware that the price was reduced, he said. "Alm ost nobody could tell you the amount of savings from an item on special." Sawyer said. Only 13 percent of these people could tell you both the price and •the amount of reduction — and this was an Item they had Just bought." Ironically, price Is often the first thing people mention when asked to ‘ name their greatest consideration In grocery shop­ ping. and recent studies have - FierMa IMaur temperature* an* reMail at •am. IO T TueaSey: Part I mSirtat* Key Slrtt Miami OrtanS* Fan*ac*u Saratata SreSarten Wnt Palm Baacti Shop Talk M a rtin O 'N e il from the home of Me former wife, taking her car and cutting the telephone lines to the house so she couldn't can for help. D r. vdmberty Oanrtn. 33. a ch iro p ra cto r whooo 3 ZSL 3L w r ••••••« i her bed white My _ Into m y pulled out of the w ith m y o ar." Ithe car.” Moo v 1 m y little boy and ha ffme. 1 went 10 ptek up tl HU ‘I iaJ detective WMtem ■aid G arvin's i IM do not bd it f t would h a m th t hojr completion of the Judge advocate general's investigation. Fedlc had Jumped from ■ 12-foot tower Into the pool at Pensacola NAS while wearing a (light suit and boots, then swam under water rater for 50 feet. He collapsed as he was walking out of the shallow end of the pool. A half-hour earlier he had done the same routine while wearing trunks. The final autopay aald Fedle had sus­ tained seizure of unknown cause, accom­ panied by bralp swelling, or cerebral edema. The autopsy found no Indication he M t his head or had a pre-existing disease or congenital abnormality. A pathology study showed no connection between the tower and the edema. The Navy suspended the tower Jump after the death and allowed students to Jum p from the aide of the pool only pending .............................................. apteted Th a t Invcstlgat this month ana was signed offf by Viet Vice Adm . John Dtaher, Heaaler said Aviation Schools Command officiate "are aware of It and have Implemented some of the changes." but have not yet reinstated the tower Jum p. The tower Jum p w ill be reinstated once the report la received. Before Fedle's death, students Jumped twice from the tower and swam under water as If escaping from wreckage and burning fuel. In the first Jum p student would be garbed In swim m ing trunks. On the second Jum p they would be In full flight gear. Including boots. Ml La bale as . we* .n sn s NO M •III trace as vs .11 *1 If m mn i si can *41 e**c at to » NM *in «n to n n 10/ ' • ON* f f t W B E u n D n N y E S D A 6 4 . 7 1 T Y F i m t y C M t P y A 6 1 - 7 1 f P d a F t y C M •S i >8 F IR S T O o t. • v y 0 1 - 7 4 M T I M F t y C O = V D aytona Bosch: Waves are 2 to 3 feet and clioppy. Current is to the south w ith a w u trr temperature of 84 degrees. Nsw S m y rn a Baaehi Waves are 2 Vi i o 3 Ieel and eltoppy. Current is (o the nootli. with a water tempera­ ture of H2 degrees. Sun screen laetor: 17. M A y V # . 8 * 7 0 __________ | ---St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Today...w ind northeast 10 to 15 kta. Seas 3 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. W ind and seas higher near scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. Tonight...w ind east 10 kta. S tu b 2 to 3 ft. Hay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered id irthunderstorms. showers und • W i — l M - la ra n s w The 0 O L U N A R T A B L E ) Min. 9:10 s.nt., 9:45 p.m .: MaJ. 3:00 a.m ., 3 :3 0 p .m . TD 3 B 0 I D a y to n a Bnachi highs. 11:36 a.m .. 11:55 p.m .: lows. 5:06 a m .. 6.02 p.m .: FU LL N ew S m y rn a Boacht highs, O r t . 1 4 11:41 a .m .. 12:00 m idnight: Iowa. 5: I I a.m .. 6.-07 p.m . • [ C i T TUESDAY! LAST Atlanta sc smins* pc V 1 L d H ity t r F 1 " © m] to TNS lAMFObb M ltA LO . I •F t « m . S A R A S O TA A n exconvict suspected of kid­ n a p p in g last w eek the 2-year-old son of Ms fanner wife m ay be hiding in the woods w ith the child. InI Monday. Alan W . Scoggins, 36. Is W E A TH E R Today...Partly cloudy w ith a 50 percent chance of rain (hla afternoon. High of 90 arid a northeast wind at lO m i ph. Tonight...Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain. Low te m p e ra tu re n e a r 7 0 a n d northeast wind at lO m p h . To m o rro w ...B u lly cloudy w ith a 50 percent chance of afternoon showers. H ig h near 90 and northeast wind at 10-15 m ph. Extended forecast...Forecast totally dependent on movement of H urricane Hugo w hich is uncertain at this time. Variable cloudiness w ith a chance of rain and thunderstorms. Cits Stepfather sought In kidnapping found food prices to be Increas­ ingly Important to consumers, he said. The shoppers were randomly questioned In the supermarket aisles within 15 seconds after selecting coffee, toothpaste, ce­ real or margarine. "A s soon as they put the product down, we'd say, ‘Excuse me. I'd like to ask you a few questions' and we'd offer them a Av*rags num bsr of hour* dollar," he said. "Ninety-nine p sr wash m sn and wom an percent of the people said they spend shopping, 1903 would be glad to answer our questions." Average shoppers spent only 1! seconds from the time they Total approached a display to the Ume they put an Item In cart. U A l.& A k A li 11. . . Vfuueenoic nsura " I n 8 5 p e r c e n t o f th e purchases, the product the shopper put tn the cart was the only one they touched." Sawyer $19,000 said. 8.6 I Sawyer believes people have become so busy earning a living that they devote little time to spending their money wisely. A 1,000 decline In disposable Income has 6.1 I resulted In a steady growth In the number of two-income fami­ 4 J| 929.000lies In the United States. : :-::v V : -: 7 .i:i 934,000 Consumers' tendency to Ig­ nore good deals could eventually d isco u ra g e m a rke te rs from m aking major price reductions or even offering Items on sale at all. he warned. "People who pay attention to prices — sometimes called 'price vigilantes' — do us all a favor,” __ , S MI he aald. "If It weren't for them, TWeePt|Mi lofrtf marketers might conclude that un(F$f$ity af spend they don’t have to be competi­ Th# amount of tkns much shopping Is rslstsd to tive." "O n the other hand. If more money thsy make. At aN people were price vigilantes,” he time shopping than men. aald. PENSACO LA — The training death three months ago of an officer candidate has prompted the Navy to alter a routine the trainee had been doing Just before he collapsed and died, a Navy official said Monday. Investigators found no link between the death and the exercise, where students Jum p from a tower while wearing full flight gear, but the changes are designed to give trainees Ume to get use to swim m ing with their boots on. Cm dr. Dennis Heaaler, a spokesman at Pensacola Naval A ir Station, said the changes were recommended in the wake of an Investigation Into the June 23 death of Michael J . Fedle. 22. of Altoona. W ls. ]] Fate at tartar*. The 26 Cuban men and one woman brought the 1969 total to 235, compared w ith 59 all of last year. A total of 62 Cubans were rescued by the Coast Ouard so far this month. The latest group of Cubans was found Monday afternoon by the Tamaroa. which earlier had transferred the Haitians to the cutter Reliance. * # Coast Guard officials spotted the five refugees on an Innertube raft. 20 miles southeast of Careysfort Reef Light, Petty Of­ ficer Veronica Cady said. The Cubans were In good condition and were to be turned over to the INS at the Coast Ouard station In Miami Beach. — Thc-largca L.gn m aJlLC llh0 P B was found Sunday m orning, Petty Officer Steve Sapp said. The Liberian tanker W . Ketto reported they had found six men and a woman In an Inner-tube - raft 30 miles south of Miami, and .another man had drifted away and was missing. A search was planned, but the pleasure craft Beats-Me called by radio and said they had the mlaatng man aboard. A 41-foot patrol boat brought the eight refugees to Miam i Beach SunJay m orning and they were found to be In good condi­ tion. Sapp said. Death prompts changes In Jump routine at Navy school 11903. a b"st belonging to Jones exploded on Lake Colum bia one day before he eras scheduled to atand trial on burglary charges In Richland County. Although his body eras not some authorities said they believed Jonoa died tn the biaat. In May of thia year, It eras determined Jones eras alive and hvtng tn Hollywood. Fla., where he was arrested under the aasumsd name of Mark Lee Spencer, the FB I said. W ith that information, federal authorities In South Carolina Intltlatsd the unlawful night process, and Jones was picked up Mooday without Incident near a post office In Broward County. Th e FBI said a Joint Investigation w ith local and postal authorities determined enninsd Jones was expecting m all at the post ones received his m all, he apparently became W hen Jones (led. Broward County Sheriffs offices captured him a short time later. TA LLA H A 6 6 I6 - Ths dally numbsr M attel In th* Florida Lottery CASH 3 MIAMI — The Coast Guard In te rc e p te d s ix g ro u p s of would-be Immigrants. Including 103 Haitians and 26 Cubans, d u rin g the last fo ur d ays, spokesmen said Monday. The 103 Haitians were found In a 30-foot sailing vessel and were expected to be returned to Port au Prince Tuesday. The 26 Cubans were spotted In four Inner-tube rafts and a dingy and all were turned over to the Immigration and Naturalization Service after being brought In to Coast Guard stations at Miami Beach and Islamorada. The Haitians were spotted by the cutter Petrel near Anguilla be categorized as political refu­ gees and allowed to stay In the United Stales, the spokesman Cay. 230 miles south of Miami and north of the central Cuban coast, at 12:40 p.m . Saturday. The Petrel stayed with the vessel o v e rn ig h t u n til the c u tte r Tam aroa could arrive to transfer the H aitians on board. Th e Tam aroa arrived at dawn Sun­ day and made the transfer without Incident, a Coast Guard spokesman said. An INS agent and Interpreter were brought to the scene by another cutter. The INS was expected to determine the refu­ gees are economic Immigrants and order them returned to Haiti, the spokesman said. The refugees were expected to be returned Tuesday. The Cubans were expected to F ■' 6 6 - 7 1 SSSS&I - r m a -" * * - high tem perature In of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period ending at 6 a.m . Tuesday toteliedO. 15 inch. Th e temperature at 8 a.m . today wa> 73 degrees and Monday's overnight low waa 72. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service date: P N te m ta y ^s h i^................£ .0 0 □ R e la tiv e Iu m S S j ^ S T pet □ W ln 4 a .....B s*th w s a t. 7 m ah □ Is la f s ll •Write**....m » S 4 lf a . □1 □Tsm straw 's Slrmm*k*m ty Sltmarckpc Scctcncy IS Oatlac *y Oan»ar sc Ortrattty Oulu* pc S S te r Htkffl pc •M0PP9i|f Sc m m ******* um*Srtk*r tu r n * * NatkviMw NawOrteaatte Maw Vartcy Ohlatame City ty Omatiaey PMtaSiUMar Ptaeniiw Pirtteucppc Parties* Me pc 8l«4rtM*ia n ivnri^pte vg M.LeuMw tail Lata City *k .n �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, September 10, 1000 — SA Industrial Park cleanup focus of meeting Medical malpractice plaintiffs want forum not money— study Otntva man arraatad on eocalna charga A L TA M O N TE SPR1NOS - Stephen Russell label!, 27, 1000 Oaceola Rd„ Oeneva, « u arrested Sunday by Altamonte Springs police on a chafge of cocaine possession. Isbell was arrested at S:27 a.m . Sunday at Douglas Avenue and Hobson Road. Bond was set at $3,000. Woman arraatad for pot potaaaalon A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS - Donna Kgfers Derousha. 32. 615 Beverly Ave.. Altamonte S p rin gs was arrested at her home Friday far possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Seminote County deputies arrested Derousha at 7:30 p.m . Friday. Bond sras set at $5,000. wom an c n u p v a w im roooory SANFOR D — A woman who allegedly fought a K mart security officer who tried to capture her after she reportedly stole Items from that store Monday afternoon has been charged w ith robbery. Victoria Cam pbell. 27. of 138 Carver Ave. Sanford, Is charged with trespassing after a warning. Sanford police she had been arrested for retail theft at that same store on (J.S. Highway 17-92, and had been warned not to come back. The seertty officer was Injured In the two fights he reportedly had w ith Campbell and was treated at Centnu Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford. Bond for Campbell la $4,000. Jail Inmate charged anaw SANFORD — Seminole Count sheriffs deputies report charging a county Jail Inmate In the forging and cashing of a check reportedly stolen from the woman's employer. W ilm a Lynette Jones. 36. of 1229 W . 13th St.. Sanford, who was arrested on several sim ilar charges by Sanford police about two weeks ago, was charged with forgery, uttering a forgery, theft and dealing in stolen property In the county case. She Is accused of stealing checks from her employer. Hugh Eckle of Burm a Bridge Busters, and In the county case cashing one of those checks for $32 at the Circle K on Suite Road 46. rural Sanford, on Aug. 3. She was arrested at the Jail Monday afternoon. Two faco DUI charges SANFOR D — Th e following persons face a charge of driving under the Influence In Seminole County: •Thom as Clifton Small. 46. of 436 Eagle Circle Casselberry, was arrested at 10:41 p.m . Monday after his car was In an accident on State Raod 436. Casselberry. He Is also charged with running a redllght. •Candice Ann Hackney. 20. of Longwood. was arrested at 2:29 a.m . today after her car was In an accident on Lake Geneva Road, Oeneva. #1:41 a.m. — mm Draw M.. msSUal Wl. nw$ nplMn$V 1$*MfMi BMplW #*:■ s-m. — taw ttrasf i Ammm. frswws csH. wmkss, at, ssf siitOaum . - tm w. m*i hams trawna call, swnan. A man. « . nal nm^^isn. • I D am. — aw ». Oran#* Am .. trauma call. —» man. M. trana— r M la --■ —- - i Vwlngl «— i WSgtWISI rrMptlvI. a*a i* a m. — tsai SaacH Dr., m— cal call. man. W. nat tramaana#. T U IIO A V #11:41 s a T -f e a , tfrsst and Sark An m i m m can. «•*MS. M. SSf S lit* a.m. — 4*1 MawWIa Am .. Aat.. C m— cal call. bay. 1* man#*. Iran* par— la Cantral Start#* ftsstanal Ma*a*- #>:• #js . — lawawta Cemmvfilfy Caa^s..»sw aa cat), wmmm . saTast «*. mt St:4S am ., ill Ca— try Club Circlt, ............. .N r its J m S m Es W - »»#• i.0 1 Bar ow ners offer to pay for patrol F O R T LA U D E R D A LE - Faced w ith • proposed ban on liquor sales In nude bars, the owner of tw o e sta b lish m e n ts offered M onday to finance off-du ty p o lice p a tro ls to keep u n ­ desirables aw ay from th e ir neighborhoods. Richard WUaon, vice president of development of M J . Peter C lu b M anagem ent, told the I Herald his company [ to offer to hire patrols to quiet rrnyrf rn# from the neighborhood that the— --------clubs attract " u n M _ a ... - Ifc.a i — If QC— T$ yjc LHFUiJtT i The C ity Commission w ill con­ sider an ordinance Oct. 3 that would ban the sale of alcohol In clubs that have nude dance ahowa, a measure club owners say could cut profits enough to put them out of business. Th e clubs w ill offer patrols as part of a compromise ordinance they plan to present to the Ctty Commission Oct. 3, said WUaon, whose firm owns the Main A t- traction. Solid Gold and other nude bars In Broward County. WUaon said the compromise ordinance also would give the city more control of the clubs* activities and require more strict licensing. Th e clubs came up with the com prom ise ordinance after ta lk in g w ith C o m m issio n e r Carlton Moore, said WUaon. ad­ ding that Moore's concerns cen­ tered around deteriorating club buildings and undesirables at­ tracted to the area outside the club. A poll of 400 adults conducted by a Rhode Island firm for M J . Peter allowed that 62 percent of Fort Lauderdale residents do not object to adult entertainroenf. WUaon aald. Some 39 percent of those polled listed adult nightclubs as a concern but saw traffic and drinking water as more serious problems. Wilson said. The poll was conducted “ to be sure we were m aking our appeal baaed on what the people of Fort Lauderdale w ant." he said. Border Patrol cracks down on drug posses j FO R T LA U D ER D A LE Border Patrol agents said they have deported 260 Jam aican n ilgai im m igrants ao far this year In a crackdown on mem­ bers of three Caribbean drug gangi known as “ posses.” ‘ u this Is a war, then we're on the front line s.” said Steve Rickman, the U S . Border Patrol agent In charge of the Florida . district. “A nd we've got the beat i weapon hi the w ar.” Law enforcem ent agencies said deportation la the beat weapon they have against illegal aliens w ho sm uggle d ru g s , because It la perm anent “ In some cases aU you can say is. 'W indow or aisle, smoking or n o n -sm o k in g .' because they (Immigration officials) have got th e m c o ld ," s a id J e f f re y Brsuw crm an, an Im m igration lawyer. Th e Border Patrol said 260 members of three posses active, In the Fort Lauderdale area were deported between January and e of their crim inal activities and Illegal status. O f those. 49 have been deported since Aug. 1. Some were escorted to International Airport and put aboard Jam aica-bound planes w ithin 48 hours of arrest. In addition to those deported, the Border Patrol has printed a Hat of 1,800 people It identified as members of three posses, the Shower. Spangler and JungUte Many are under arrest and awaiting deportation hearings In Im m igration detention centers and Jails. T h e Show er and 8pangler posses operate nationally, but the JungUtes, with about 145 members, are believed to operate only In Broward County. In v e s tig a to rs b la m e th e i posses for the dis­ tribution of 50 percent of the crack |w *ln* and moat of the m a r i j u a n a In t h e F o r t Lauderdale area. Th e Jam aican consul In Miami assists by helping confirm the citizenship of suspected posse members. TA L L A H A S S E E — Medical malpractice lawsuits are usually filed by people who are more interested In getting a public forum for their complaints than they are In money, according to a Florida State University study. Dr. Allen W . Imcrehein, director of the FSU Center for Hum an Services Policy and A d ­ ministration, said the study shows that plain tiffs feel betrayed by doctors and hospitals and sue to exact punishment and deter future mishaps. Th e study also said moat plaintiffs feel existing regulation of doctors la Inadequate. "W c consider It possible that the number of such claims could be reduced If a system were set up allowing Injured patients a forum In which to atate their case, provide public visibility and a sense that proor of error would result In effective discipline against the doctor or hospital,'* Im ersheln said. Doctors would probably consider such a system more offensive that the medical malpractice procedure, added Imeraheln, but such a system "could be made more palatable to doctors if recourse to the system were coupled to an agreement by the Injured patient to accept limited monetary compensation in any litigation, and ff the findings of the disciplinary system could not be used in court." In another finding associated w ith the study, a substantial num ber of plaintiffs "had no desperate need for the money they sought," said Imeraheln. More than 60 percent of the study's respondents who received $250,000 or more In malpractice caaea said the cash made them better off financially, but a high percentage of their award went to forestall future economic lo w or to seek future gain, and not to compensate previous " I t Is p o s s ib le th a t th o s e o f h ig h e r socioeconomic status are lew needy of compensa­ tion for their adverse medical Incident, but. Ironically, are more capable of negotiating the obstacles to suing.” he said. Medical malpractice claims in Florida more than quadrupled between 1980 and 1987 — from $33.3 m illion to $149.2 Million. The rise Is mostly the result of larger claims, said the study, with awards of $250,000 or more on the Increase. Birth-related neurological Injuries accounted for m any of the < Eight file to run in Longwood 0 V w— U N M v^Um w BO wUwCwMnAwMvM i^ tf B Herald staff writer LONGW OOD Eight can­ didates w ill vie for seats in three districts In the Nov. 7 general city election. Th e qualification period ended 5 p.m . Friday. In District 1, Commissioner R ick B u llln g to n w ill face Adrienne Perry, an Instructor 14 years on the city com­ mission and was defeated by Hardy two years ago. at Seminole Com m unity Col­ lege. In District 2, former m ayor June Lorm ann has Joined the race In apposing Incumbent Mayor Hank Hardy and Craig B ush , C o lu m b u s H a rb o u r H o m eo w ne r's A ssociatio n president and real estate a g e n t. L o rm a n n . 4 0 2 Wildmere Ave.. Is a previous commissioner and three-time mayor. She served a total of * In District 4, Incumbent Commissioner Ted Poelking Is challenged by Skylark Home­ owner's Association President Jim Mowlnskl and political new com er Rex A nderson, 1412 Parrot W ay. Anderson la employed by the Oreyhound Bus company. Pro-choice groups petition Martinez TA LLA H A S S E E Abortion rights advocates called Monday upon O o v. Bob M artlnex to rescind his call for next m onth’s abortion special sew Ion, saying It la more likely to produce pollltlcal grandstanding than refori Martinez has called lawmakers lo Tallahassee Oct. 16-13 to take up several new restrictions. In­ cluding tighter regulation of abortion clinics ana a ban on abortions after 20 weeks If tests show the fetus la viable. But he haa continually refused lawmakers* demands that he provide them w ith specific legis­ lation. W ithout touch specific proposals, and w ith grow ing evidence M artinez w ill come away from the session empty handed, the session promises "only to provide an opportunity for grandstanding and further d lv la lv e n e a a ," s a id O w e n H u m p h re y o f th e F lo rid a Women's Political Caucus In a news conference. "Changes alluded to by the g o v e rn o r ca n o n ly cre a te obstacles for women who need abortion services without Im ­ proving the safety of the pro­ cedure or the health of Florida's wom en," Hum phrey said. There waa no immediate re­ sponse from the governor, who was attending a regional gover­ nor's conference In Delaware. But Martinez has been Increas­ in g ly com bative In favor of abortion restrictions In recent stump speeches. News polls of lawmakers and the public show Uttie support for M a rtin e t.' p ro po sals. House Speaker To m Oustafson and Senate President Bob Crawford have both predicted failure for tha gaasrnor during the assakw. Hum phrey appeared at a news conference called by the Florida League of Women Voters to keep u p th e p r e s s u r e o n th e Legislature. Also represented were the National Organization for Women, the Am erican Asso­ ciation of University Women, the Florida Abortion Rights Action League, and Business and Pro­ fessional Women of Florida. "Florida la a bellwether state." said the FLW V 'a Robin Seaborn. "If we can hold the Une here, that's going to be good for the rest offine the cot counliry . Debbie Sisk of 1 N OW said her organization plans to campaign ‘ 1990 elections * during the for the 1 tort Ion liberalisation of existing abortion laws, Including broader public funding of abortion for poor women, m aking available the French abortion pill, and repeal of the abortion parental-consent law. Carolyn Pardue of Planned Parenthood called for broader c S M care, sex education and programs for teenaged parents to reduce the demand for abor­ tion. B y 8 . BOUCM AM IN0 Herald staff writer_________ LONGW OOD - A meet­ in g b etw ee n C it y A d ­ m inistrator Michael Abels and about 25 owners of the Longwood Industrial Park off State Road 4 34 la scheduled for 7:00 p.m . tonight in city hall. Abels said 25 letters were sent out to notify the busi­ ness owners. He said the purpose of the meeting Is to "come up with a way of cleaning the area," noting that the parking lot was “ not good" and a "lot of areas are out of com pli­ ance.” One of the main busi­ nesses located In the park Is Industrial Waste Service. “ Right now there Is no organized fashion to the parking and signage could be a problem. We want to outline some city responsi­ bility and come up w ith a Joint plan," Abels said. A c c o rd in g to A b e ls , p a rk in g la a p ro b le m because It Is In the road rig h t-o f-w a y. Th e c ity 's code e n fo rc e m e n t d e ­ partment Is com piling the areas which need to come In compliance w ith city codes, he said. He added that there w ould be some “ sh o rt­ term " costs to both the businesses and the city In sprucing up the area but that It would mean a “ sig­ nificant im provem ent*' and an Increase In “ civic pride." Some drainage Im ementa have already i made In the area. Abels added. A t a meeting last week. Abels said the Longwood Industrial Park la "an area 1 think we need to con­ centrate on ." A nother m eeting next month w ill be the second Informal meeting between citizens and commission­ e rs . T h e " L e t 's J o in Hands” meeting Is sched­ uled for 7:30 p.m ., Monday. Oct. 23. Citizens are ran­ dom ly Invited to the "Let's Jo in Hands'* meeting at w hich coffee and*- K m ission listens to tfielr concerns and suggestions. i T R A N S M I S S I O N T R O U B L E ? HARRELL $ BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS FSU professor rsdlcts season's fl ret cool fronts W. 26»h Street •Sanford 322-8415 2 9 Y ears S am e L o catio n TA L L A H A S S E E - A Florida State U niversity professor is claim ing he can predict w ith 50 percent accuracy when the first spell of cool weather w ill reach different parts of the atate. According to FSU geography professor Morton D. W lnsberg’# calculations, the first cool spells ought to reach Tallahassee be­ tween Sept. 28 and Oct. S, Orlando between Oct. 18-29. and Miami between Nov. 1-17. Wlnsberg la baaing his calcula­ tions on a study of Florida weather over a 30-year period, from 1957 to 1986. It'a all part of his research for a book, “ Florida W eather," that w ill be published next year. i his study. For the purposes of Wlnsberg defined Ithe season's first two first com front as the I consecutive days In which the m inim um temperature dropped below 60 degrees. He focussed his research on records for Tallahassee. Orlando and Miami. In half the caaea. the first cold front arrived depen­ dably with the same narrow time frame. "A ir this cool first arrives in Tallahassee, and as the cold fronts become stronger they penetrate deeper dow n the peninsula." Wlnsberg said. His research revealed little support for predicting the severi­ ty of Florida's winters by the date and temperature of the first cold front. "A n early cold front w ith truly cold a ir behind It m ay be followed by weeks of w arm weather before the next one arrives," Wlnsberg said. " F L O R ID A F A M IL Y O W N E D Howell Place Retirement Community invites you to a free E nglish Tea T h u rs d a y* S e p te m b e r 2 1 2 p m to 4 p m Please join us for refreshments and musical entertainment at our English lea. Come tor a personal tour and discover how Howell Place's afordabte monthly rental plan can be right for you. Your choice of a one or two-bedroom apartment Indudes dining services, weekly houseleeping and Bnen service, transportation, maintenance, dally assistance when needed wtth personal care, a full array of soda! activities and much more- H O W ELL PLACE = = ? l ARRIVEAIM . StjNSHjjjf STtoTE . 407/323-7306 H a d n u B M io n a lu n ia t m t a a id k n f -p a ili IMIjiH M lw > p p f I �KS ROBERT WAGMAN Senators reap tax breaks—legally ED ITO R IA LS Can Lebanon be salvaged? T h e specters of Ira n a n d Saigon hovered o ve r the U .S . em baay In B e iru t. A M aronlfe C h ris tia n m o b s u rro u n d e d the e m b a ssy, th re a te n in g d ip lo m ats w ith " a good doae o f C h ris tia n te rro ris m ." the State D e pa rtm e n t said. T o a vo id the th re a t of a T e h ra n -a tyle hostage cris is , the W h ite House o rdered e vacu atio n. H elicopters swooped In . p u llin g o u t the am bassador a n d h is entire staff. It w as a rescue rem inisce n t o f S a ig o n 's fall. T h e ho m icid a l w a r (n Lebanon goes o n . w ith the U n ite d States lite ra lly o u t or the line o f fire. O u r Influence, n e ve r h ig h , has becom e n il. I r o n i c a l l y . M a r o n lt e C h r is t ia n a a c ­ co m p lished w h a t S y ria a n d M oslem fanatics had lo n g desired; a flig h t o f the S ta rs a nd S trip e s fro m the Cedars o f Leba n on . T h e C h ris tia n m o tive fo r th re a te n in g the em bassy is n o t co m p lete ly clear. It co u ld be the w h im o f O e n . M ichel A o u n , the appointed leader o f the m a ro n lte c o m m u n ity w as never re co g n ize d d ip lo m a tic a lly b y th e U n ite d States. S tu n g b y the re b u ff to h is a u th o rity , "A o u n e rra tic a ly veered betw een entreaties for W e s te rn a id a n d In a u lts to A m e ric a n d ip lo m a cy. "1 have n o w is h to e n te r In to the State D e p a rtm e n t's se lf-ju stifyin g sla n gin g m a tc h ." A o u n said, agnered b y the U S . p u llo u t " I . have a w a r to w in a n d a c o u n try to recover ." A o u n 's w a r o f "lib e ra tio n " to d riv e S y ria 's 3 3 .0 0 0 troo ps o u t o f Le b a n o n Is n o t go in g w e ll. T h e v ic tim s o f b o m ba rd m e n ts and aaaaults are n o t m a in ly S y ria n S o ld ie rs. T h e y A te Lebanese, fam ilies. N early 8 0 0 . p e o p le . -have*____________ ______________ ________________ S y ria rem a in s entrenched in the M oslem q u a rle flP b f B e iru t- o r w h a t is left o f it. A n d “ A o u n 's bellicose tactics — the people be d a m n e d - » has helped alienate t t e C h ris tia n a ' tra d itio n a l a lly , the U n ite d S U te s. T h e w a r in Lebanon is generally p o rtraye d aa a stru g g le b etwee n different m in o ritie s a n d sectarian g ro u p s. B u t the u n d e ifytn g struggle la betw een the w rlo rd a a n d the people. T h e w a rlo rd s ha ve different allegiances a n d faiths. S o m e ru le neighborhoods; others ru le n a ­ tio n a l lik e S y ria a n d Ira n . W h a t the w a rlo rd s h a ve in co m m o n Is a creed o f violence a nd d is d a in for h u m a n life. A m e ric a 's tragic m istake in Le ba n on w as to det ca u g h t in the pow er struggle betw een the w a rlo rd s . W e backed one against the o th e r, try in g to achieve a precarious balance t h a t aa It tu rn s o u t, w as im possible. . W ith U .S . d ip lo m a tic a n d m ilita ry po w er a t Its n a d ir in Le ba n on , perhaps A m e ric a w ill recognize th a t the o n ly th in g left la to try to he lp th e Lebanese people su rvive the w a r. Free u f the Illusio n th a t w e can save face in Le b a n o n , w e m a y be able to d o som e good for the Lebanese people. W A SH IN G TO N Thank* to a couple bf deliberately vague, totally overlooked tinea In the 1068 tax act. members of the Senate can now legally do about the same thing that landed New York hotel queen Leona Helmsley In so m uch hot water. , ', Helmsley was convicted of federal Income tax evasion lor charging personal expenaes to various businesses without declaring them aa Income and paying taxes. Essentially, because of the loophole provision. U .8 . senators are allowed to do m uch the same. The new tax provision allows members of the Senate to spend excess campaign funds on ‘‘office expenses" without those expenditures being subject to any taxes. Other laws define congressional office expenaes so broadly that m any write-offs that would be personal expenses for other taxpayers are "office expenaes" for legislators. According to campaign expenditure records, campaign funds are being used to buy or lease cars for penatora and their Camilles, buy clothing and food, pay for day care, pay for expensive foreign travel, and even pay for d ry cleaning. Previously, under IRS rulings, these kinds of expenditures were subject either to a 34 percent transfer tax or could be declared as Income by the recipient and taxed at their personal rate. Th e new provision Is Incredibly obscure. U does not mention Congress, senators, campaign expenses o r office expenses. Rather It talks about "co n fo rm in g changes" for elective office h o ld e rs re* celvlng re im ­ b u rs e m e n ts fo r expenaes. In tact, the provision Itself was only recently dlacov* S y g .lf r ■ 8“ * a n cisco tax lawyer who was reading the fine print of the tax law and became curious about its meaning; B ecause H ouse 171)8 provision rules on cam paign Itootf was only expenses are dlf* racontlydfererent, members of O O V Q tS O t the House can’t take take advantage of t h e n e w l o o p h o l e . It le p o s s i b l e , though,that some state legislators m ay be able to utilise the provision. about to launch a m ajor effort to House W ith less fanfare than U merited, a solar-powered automobile recently crossed the United Stales. Sunlight was the only fuel used during the 3 .2 0 0 -m ile Journey b y the 270-pound onepassenger vehicle. Th e auto has only three wheels. Almost Us whale top Is a solar pand. and the drtvtr. looking out a "bubble" in the middle. Just sit with his Sect for out front. Even so. the car. the "Sotectria." set a new power distance record. Its 22-year-old designer driver. Jam es Worden. Is working on two ' to aimed at the commuter market, a basic at sell for about 812.000 and a sports •20.000. It la anybody's guess whether he can < to a viable product. Th e ohatartrs are big enough. Including how a driver an stay warm In the dead of winter. Still. Worden is young and determined, and his goal is that "everyone can drive to work and back In a solar ca r." Il is an Intriguing vision. Daylight does not pollute. It's plentiful and free. As Internal combus­ tion engines become more m ystifying, w ith recirculated exhaust gases, quad value configura­ tions. fuel-injection and repair cost exhaustion, the idea of an uncomplicated, solar-powered num ber grows more appealing. Worden may or m ay not realise his dream . In any case, li is ra tify in g to know that imaginative, e m inds such as his are still at work in Inventive Am erica, still chasing rainbows along w ith the sun. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. A ll tetters be signed and Include a m ailt _ be on a daytime telephone num ber. Letters Letters subject and sliould be aa brief aa are subject to editing. Th e O O P package contains more than 30 proposals aimed at giving them what they call a "fairer consideration of our agenda." Chief among them Is a demand that all House committees have about the same ratio of Democrats to Republicans aa the ratio In the full House. Some committees do. but some key committees have as m uch as a 2 -to -l Democratic m ajority. Other m ajor changes sought by the OOP Include reduction mciuoe reoucuon In m overall committee cw nm iucv stafls whUe Increasing Republican staffs on those committees; forbidding proxy voting by turn­ ers. and mittee chairm an for absent member*. itory recorded roll-call votes on any it 'en tires the spending of tax funds. re that Th e House Republicans are pressing fur reform s now bo-suae they believe the Democrats have been weakened by recent scandals. The v fed that new Speaker Thom as Foley m ay be w illing to make compromises In exchange for better legislative cooperation. But Democratic Insiders scoff at the ides and say the GOP is going to get little of what it wants. JACK ANDERSON Soviets shouldn’t toy with nature . |Solar trailblazing rules that they claim unfairly favor the Demo­ cratic m ajority. G E O R G E F. W I L L Italy: a nation on the rebound ROM E — Italy, until recently the sick man of Western Europe. Is so robust that social takouidI b i bee d dissy. A mere i Iasi rites ware being pro n o un ce d. It is flourishing in a manner that m ay make it model far Europe's fast-unfolding future. It m ay be especially — «**— ) to abeotb the political and cultural shocks of 1882. the unified market of the 12 nations of the European Com m unity. Italy has Europe's first form triable Facial Party. Aa recently aa a doeen years '•Eurocommunism was a cresting an communists got 34.8 percent of the votes in 1876). Italy had the last formidable Com m u­ nist Party. Te n years ago Italy was the only European state under serious siege by terrorists. There were 2.500 terrorist incidents in 1878, in ­ cluding the ig d m urder of Italy's leading politician. Aldo More. Th e fever did not break until the reacue of the kidnapped U ntil the 1800s, Italy bad a pre-industrial economy. A decade ago. a serious coounr tor. Luigi N ' T*1*1, concluded Italy "going down tbs drain like Bangladesh" would be tbs Brat developed nation to "tu rn Uaelf back fntfr an underdeveloped nation." B a n in ! compared Italian workers to savages wife do not connect sexual Intercourse with the birth of a child nine months later: Th e y "do not eiwior t ***** dull discipline of factory their holidays and their the "black but effective to an -Italian stats to young. Having bscn governed over the c e n tu rie s by S p a n ia rd s. Fre n ch having be oolyam ce tbs 1880s, they tend to regard the stats aa a semiforeign present*. But the Italian artlfw ft to w a rd th e sta te stance toward Ufa. and mmr be some­ th in g E u ro p e w ill ■Tha of •ruaoafa la, or a h o u W b t, l i o n of aooayo " E u ro p e . E u ro p e : Forays into a Conti­ nent." H a m Magnus In s s n eberg for 800 years Northern “ the to a O e rm a n f have fallen under Ita ly's tta m th e y not tolerate at I d |q u h la n s as But Machtavein's nation is receptive to realism, including the distinctive realism of the the W est's d rtva ln In 1880. there was the "M arch of the 40.000." when Flat workers went into the of T u rin ogslnet their union leaders, the right toerufa strike to terms favorable to Flat's drive to modernise at the Today. Italy la the world's fifth larflmt Industrial market scomotny (behind the Untied States. Japan. Oerm any and France) and M to a conundrum for social science. Catholic Italy i higher standard of living t**‘ p Protestant Britain, w h in , now, of the connection between the Protestant ethic and the spirit of capital ism? What of the adage t*»»« Catholic weft but Protesta n ti eat well? Actually. Italy m ay be the fourth largest market economy, ahead of France. U is bare to measure vt*** cam to undcreotlmate Holy's GNP because of the size of the unmeasurable "black econom y." It bum s along largely in the Interstices of state supervision, and m ay account for at least 80 pepDent of GN P. One study showed that 54 percent of civil i had second Jobe. 33 percent sold go their ministries. 87 percent ran other busi­ nesses during office hours. B y tax-avoidance A aoacter k or should be. h«unH m Eurooe: tfaw | spec far^ ^ o f». y u s s s ls ^Noi^ tea cu ts of the ON T H E V O LQ A R IVER . U S .S .R . - Secret Soviet plans to revive this shrinking river could have catastrophic effects on the climate of the world, according to highly classified Central Intelligence Agency reports. Th e Soviets are not deliberately planning to harm the dettcate balance of the Earth, but the words "environm ental Impact statement" never cram the Soviet m ind. Since the time of th e c u r s , t h e Russians have toyed w it h th e id e a o f diverting their rivers to make up for a "m istake" of nature. Th e tilt of the Soviet Union's land m am in th e n o rth ca use s more than four-ftftha of Its fresh water to flow north Into the Arctic Ocean instead to south where it can Irrigate crape. T h e V o lg a , th e lo n g e s t r iv e r In fDlvtrsionof th t Pachora Europe, flows into R ivtr th e s o u t h e r n would be h e a r t la n d w h e re ca ta stro p h ic.^ three-fourths of the S o vie t people live and four-fifths ofits agriculture and industry are baaed. A s long ago as 1830. an early surveyor named Alexander Shrank first proposed diverting the north-flowing Pechora Into the Volga to Increase the amount of water going south. For almost as long as the Soviets have been toying with the idea. U.S. intelligence has been secretly critiquing the plans. W c have examined a dozen C IA reports on Soviet river diversion schemes. Th e y say that the diversion of the Pechora would be nothing short of catastrophic. Qranted, the Volga needs the water. Soviet Irriga tio n has dim inished Ita flow and shrunken the Caspian Sea. which tt feeds. But the rivers that now flow north do more than Just dum p wasted water Into the Arctic Ocean. Th e y reed the Icecap, "O n ly a very delicate balance of nature keeps the icecap alive, and to this end the continued Inflow or fresh water Is essential." one secret C IA report says. "Th e fundamental concern is w ith the potential dim inution or elimination of the icecap, either of which m ight cause ca ta stro p h ic m o d ifica tio n s o f w eather systems and Miorettnes aroujxl the w orld." No o m can accurately predict what a Soviet project would do -»• whether U He a global temperature change or sim ply deprive other countries of rain. If tha C IA and Us artenlists can't predict what wtU happen, you can bet the Soviets t't know. Th e ir prim itive computers force » to "keep their models ua the C IA reports say. And H Isn't d ea r * H the environm entally «r*Mtw Soviets would be deterred even if they knew they were putting the w orld’s ecosystem out Th e late Soviet Premier Leonid Brezhnev to Implementing one of hemes. He approved the diversion of the Pechora, the Onega and the Northern Dvina riv e n into the Volga and com m uted 840 billion. But Brezhnev died before the prqject got off the ground. In spue of their grandiose schemes, the Soviets fortunately have lacked the w8l. the means and the poUUcal longevity of leaders to go w ith any of the diversions. Desperation dem ographics could cause M ikhail id te v to change I restructuring of the Soviet geomaphy. One C IA report aaya the diversion of tEs fa c to rs River would stabilize the level of U w Caspian 8ea and do wonders for the fay of the grossly polluted Volga, and flatting would thrive. And the Mao produce I I billion more kilowatt hocus a year at exIMing hydroelec- �•antort h m M, Senfoto, Flortda- Tweed*, $sptembsr it, i t o t - M Bikers< * Hugo- 1A ' over the year* a r m part-tim e employee Tor the past year. A nd m any. Crazy Dave said, d id n 't kn o w the Longw ood wom an peraonally but "were there Just to ahow their love and reaped for someone who was a part of what we are." Florida Highway Patrol and police from Sanford. Port Orange and Daytona escorted the bikers from U n d e Nick's non-stop to Daytona, where beach patrol ameers blocked off the beach for Prttchard'o ashes were placed in the ocean w ith a wreath after a brief sendee. Jen n y Poole, a 12-year friend of Pritchard's who organised the ride w ith her husband Jack. said. " It was what Becky wanted. She liked the simple, easy and free things in life." Aa part of the memorial, a friend read one of Pritchard's poems about the biking lifestyle. Th e poem was Pritchard's testi­ m ony to w hy she continued to r id e a f t e r th e n e a r -f a t a l motorcycle accident tn DeLand In March and a car accident two months later. "Th e s e people have never h e a rd a H a rie y -D a v ld s o n 's co m m a n d ," P ritcha rd w rote about people who do not u n ­ derstand the love for biking. "B ecky loved riding. It was her love." Poole sakl free-rider lifestyle — In spite of rejection from moot of the nonbiking culture. "W e have a motto: If you have to ask. you'll never understand." Crazy Dave said. " If you have to ask w hy we ride, then you'll never understand w hy It makes us comfortable. Like me — ID never understand - w hy golfers dress funny. "Most people think we wear leather because we think we're bad. But have you ever seen so m e b o dy w ho w e n t d o w n (While riding a motorcycle) in a T -s h ir t , s n o rts a n a te n n is s h o e s ? " C ra x y D a ve s a id , Leather Jackets, vests, gloves and boots are for protection, he ask), not for looks or Image. "T h e more you wear Mack leather, the more you look at the way people look at you. It makes you want to wear It m ore," said Poole, who began riding w ith her husband In 1000. "Once you get riding tn your Mood, you can't get It out." Central Florida bikers like Craxy Dave and Poole gather at U nde Nick's. Poole and C n u y Dave agree that a single feature attracts bikers to the Sanford bar. "B e c a u se th e y accept us here," Crazy Dave said. *i could nam e about IS o th e r bars around here that w on't let you In If you're dressed in a Harley T -s h irt." Although he said he knows After the service, the hikers moat people avoid Uncle Nick's rode to the Fbxhcad bar in because they assume It U a O ate«n. where Pritchard had dangerous hangout. Crazy Dave been employed for two months. said he has seen only two fights Th e group waa then able to raise In th e a lx y e a rs he h a t more than 27BO to help Prit­ patronized the bar. chard's fam ily w ith expenses. One reason the bar maintains Crazy Dave said. a non-violent atmosphere la Its P ritch a rd , 28, fo rm erly of p o l i c y a g a i n s t w e a r i n g aAiuoru, luea aept, w. anc w u motorcycle d u b colors, he said. the m other of three children. Th e policy keepa clientele a Police are stU Investigating unified group, he said. the In c id e n t a n d have Im ­ " T h e re ’s never too m uch pounded a suspect's car. trouble out there.” Shea said. W hat B ecky P ritcha rd de­ "W e get about aa m any calls to scribed as "a Harley-Davidson's Uncle Nick's as arc do at any com m and" la what kept her on other bar in tow n." her bike after a near-fatal acci­ Sherri Berner la a waitress at dent In March. U nde Nick's who knows the H e r friends say the same names of most of the bikers she command rolled her to ride the serves there. But she doesn't n ight the was killed In the share their passion for riding. h it-a n d -ru n accident on U .S . "1 won't get on a bike. No 17-02. .w a y ." Berner said. A n d the sam e co m m a n d . C n u y Dave said he has been Crasy Dave said, la a call to the asked to leave restaurants, bars — even a Seminole County town vn — only because he Isa biker. I ” 1 Just accept the (act Uigt moot people oon i us...I hist let It slide possible. Moat of us do.' Dave said. M ovies have m anufactured m any m yths about the biking culture that make people fear riders, Craxy Dave said. AM a result, he said, Hariey-Davidson them "guilty byaaaodatton. I nave not roooeo* raped or pillaged anyone. And t don't have any biker friends who have," he said. "Y e t that's bow Diners ire p o nriycu in movies, of the biker stigma. Crazy Dave said, m any people are surprised to learn the wide range of professions represented by the men and women who ride. Doctors, lawyers and other professionals are bikers who frequent U nde Nick's, he said. Crazy Dave's wife, a registered nurse at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital, shocks m any people when she hops on a bike after work, he aald. "W e have beautiful children and good Jobs." sold Boole, a waitress at a Sanford restaurant. "W e are norm al people." Crazy Dave. 44. bought his first tube when he was Iff "A n d I w on't quit riding until I am physically unable." he said. Crasy Dave a id other bikers re f e r to fe llo w r id e r o ao "brothers" and "slaters." He sa id he sw ops v is its w ith brothers from across the nation and from other countries, m any of whom he has met during the annual Bike Week tn Daytona. A s v ic e p re s id e n t o f A Riai lksal rl A * ——* w lM a «l WTHnfmooa jm m liW To fminin* an Enactm ents (A B A TE !, a biker organization. Crazy Dave helps organize charity events. A B A T E regularly raises money and docs volunteer work for United Cere­ bral M a y . To ys far To la, home- for motorcycle Dave m id. T la ■ dzEmwm ^tuuu on iy mm LIi d mi nocTV now A to on tions," be said. "People think we do th e v things toil x s u riH a m c image.” C razy Dave aald. "W e do tT b rra u a r wa are w hat wa Forecasters a id Hugo would nabs near o r Just north of the Tu rk s and Cafcoo Islands by T u esday night, then move over the central to northern Bahamas b y Thursday. "Th a t's as for as our i W hether H ugs, w hich was p a rtin g 10ft-mph winds aa It pounded Puerto Rico, would gain or lose strength If It traveled to the United toewe eras uncer* preparing for Area T e rr y Schenk ,of any ^ a w ip ill ^ __ Preparedness office said his group ta m o nito ring H ugo 's progress and w tl hold planning m eetings this afternoon and evening to determ ine what sc- Right now. wa re at 8SM CON le v e l f iv e ," S c h e n k s a id . S E M C O N . th e S e m in o le ranges from level five which level one w hich Is what la used at the height of an emergency. "W e ll am what course the storm two of w h ich are at Plneerest and In sure they can sccomodste any evacuees should people be forced to leave their homes by the storm. Schenk also noted that heavy rains associated w ith a hurri­ cane could cause heavy flooding tn low tying areas of Seminole County Hke the shores of Lake evacuation of those areas. H igh (Jiogg bftTlff ptncluccrf b y H urricane H ugo, could topple trees and power lines, leaving m uch o f the county without Disaster crews are preparations to assist any elderly g ^people w ith Central Floridtons, concerned for the welfare of the Puerto Ricans whose homes and lives n iic w e n ocYM utca uy num * cane Hugo, are rallying to help send money and personal Items to the Island. Paul Gamache, news director of Spantsh-langusge radio sta­ tion W ON Q in Orlando said that several m inority organizations are helping to ceeedtoct* efforts In the Orange-Scmlnole County "T h e Greater Florida Minority Development Council lo working on some things, and C A S Bank Is collecting flnsncfol donations" he noted. '*we (the radio station) a rt planning a 'radto-thon' for Sunday." "Already we have a couple of box loads of t h t o m a a l d Franfor Alliance Supply In Orlando where interested parties are be­ ing asked to deliver clothes. According to Rodrigues, A lli­ ance Supply- 7509 C urrency Ortve In Orlando Central Park, w ill be eoOeettag Items for at thei Id people com ing to last n ig h t w ith "th in g s and thare've boon a couple this Fewer business failures reported first half of *89 YORE — d u rin g tbs A n t six of l $ a I n i .... 1 1 4 S to of S E J M , Dan A s t a t is t i c i a n o f D u n A aaltf tbs overall j fc ■■k — .ILim l .» m orning too," Rodriguez noted. Th e rodJo-thon, which w ill last from noon to 7:30 p.m .. w ill lake place M the Royal Oak Village, at the Intersection of S.R . 436 and the E a st-W e st E x p re s sw a y. "W e’ll be on the sir for seven and a half hours for this cause." Rodrigues said. "There’ll be live entertainment too." Rodrigues hopes to collect a large am ount of m oney and personal Hems to help w ith the relief effort. “ We don’t have a specific goal," he said. "W e want to do as m uch as are can, though." Karen Lunsford, assistant vice president of C A S Bank said no financial donations have yet been received, "W eJust openned the account this m orning." she said. "I'm sure there w ill be some donations today and to­ morrow which we'll be able to send down there." T o deposit m oney In the relief fund account, people can bring a check to any C A S Bank branch In the area, or m all It to Karen Lunsford. C A S Bank. 4280 8.R . 426. W inter Park32702. "W e hope to be able to get as m uch as possible tn the next taro days," Lunsford said, "b u t any­ thing are receive w ill go to the relief efforts." Th e Oreater Florida M inority D e v e lo p m e n t C o u n c il la coordinating m uch of the effort in th is area, w o rk in g w ith , among othera Alliance. W ON Q andCA— * "W e want to be able to fUl a plane w ith supplies by Th u rs­ d ay," aald spokesperson Wanda Zam anl. "W e have a volunteer who owns a plane and he w ill m ake a fllgnt w ith a ll the supplies on Thursday." Zam anl said that plans had not yet been m ade for the distribution In Puerto Rico of the Employees— ****0100 of 10 wom en are clerical w orbera w hile one w om an holds an 6.6 percent of i the city be* 1907 and 1 9 M went to w om en, w hile 3 6 .6 w ent to A nd of 46 new poai1087 and u city were' i realaaMAMM TTlUMJOlim* 1A Unless area roads are tm roved and m ore affordable proved houMng la avMUbie the contraffic w ill some of "ft means w e ll have tremen­ d o u s o p p o r t u n lt te a for em ploym ent." said Dave Farr, executive director of the Greater Sanford Cham ber of Com m erce. "B u t It also means we'U have to constantly keep on top of trans­ portation and getting ptqpl* to thorn Jobs quickly. u we don't, areI I choke. F a rr aald the cham ber la honoring area Industrial compa­ nies this week w ith Its "Industry Appreciation W eek." tty said w it h a g re a t in t e r e s t b y employers in the northwest area. M s job becomes more challeng­ ing to attract the most desirable . County romintsaton o n w M review the prelim inary results of the n u d y today. Th e study was conducted by the O rla n d o firm Ive y . Bennett. H arris and W alls Inc, using toy T o Mike D u n k , county trans­ portation planner, the study shows a need for greater m am tra n s it a v a ila b ility to help workers get to their Jobs near 1-4 aa quickly as they could to their to good. to 01. 060 8. 1March 10. >V o., she moved from there In 1964. gbo woo 0 mires and o cum b e r o f F ir s t U n ite d M e th o d is t degenerate to the point where the mass transit takes u long as a car to get somewhere." Durak C . Ta lia fe rro . S a le m - O scar Ta lia fe rro . W estland, M ich .: seven grandchtdrso; 11 greatg ro n d c k lld ra n t one F u n e ra l H o m e , of i* ' Ave., B a h ird iv at Soul C o m m u n ity H o sp ita l. Lo n g- the study found. bs VM . ito transit to Durak said a m am transit people to got to system that links Sanford and Lake Mary with the proposed S e m in o le C o u n ty la n e w Centerra "people m over" m ight studying and dsvaiooencourage more m am transit ment standards that wouid system use. Centena. the asso­ homes to be sold for toaa than far Ism ciation of camera developing the $70,000. Sanford oilers lands flanking 14. has proposed reh ab ilitatio n program s tha t a tram or some other transit allow driegtdatod housing to ho system to move workers within Improved. the boundaries of Centena. Several road pngeets are afoo B y th e y e a r 2 0 1 0 , a n p la n n e d , in c lu d in g o state* estimated 167,180 people are funded totorchongi ot County expected to live In the portion of Rood 4S-A to be complztod by the county bounded by th e | d the county-funded W ekiva River. State Road 434 of C R 4S-A by 9006. and the north shore of Lake O th e r ro o d s. In e lu d in g the Jesup. Th e area Includes San­ ford and Lake Mary. O f that that artU run between C R 4S-A population. 96,970 people are expected to be to the work force. of 14 w ill Th ro u g h o u t the northw est area, 112.415 Jobs are expected to be available by 2010, Includ­ ing nearly 32,000 Jobs created by (be several large com m ercial developments in the Centena area, including Heathrow In ­ ternational Business Center, Northpotot and Prtmera under ""fHrtrw tto n , Aa a result of the estimated 15,445-Job deficit between resi­ dents and Jobs, more people w ill have to commute to the area to the new I All the Job vacancies. Th a t w ill create more pressure on city and 3 :3 0 p .m .. M onday tl county officials to provide mare Friday and 10 a m . to s housing affordable to Saturday. o f the tire In d n o try — th e fin a n ce , real-estate and insuran ce * __a _ M toSl >VOIO _ . Post O f fic e - wood. Born Sept. 6, 1017. in Italy, be moved to Longwood from New Jersey to 1073. He was a bridge engtoere Railroad andaOafljoUc. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife , Margaret: aeon, Alfred R ., (O r­ lando. h Lom bardo, San­ f o r d : d a u g h t e r , L o r r a in e Ptoteoyskl, O rla n d o : slaters. T m U Edrih Scrpa. both of W oodridge. N J .t tw o grandB a ld w in -F o lre b lld O ro m k o w Fo re ca ste rs p lo tte d three potential paths, one that would put H ugo ashore in Central Florida, ooe that would take the hurricane to North Carolina and one that would curve east Into the open A llan tic. If the high pressu re system in the A tla n tic , know n as the "B e rm u d a H ig h ," re m a in s g r a m , Hugo would remain on its northwesterly path. a c c o rd in g Jobs- ‘Unless the C H I — O d fro m F u n e ra l to Ethel Deilafletd. 70. Apt. 4 La ke M onroe Te rra c e , died Monday, Sept. IS , at her resi­ dence. Born Dec. 15, IS IS to Orangeburg. 8 .C . abe 1 to 1S$2. She w m a a n ia B n g U st. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e e o n s . Theodore. James, both of Son* ford. Brown J r .. Miami: dsugb- to re , W illia m s . Lo b e Veto M m Ja m s . I Is Lares. M l of Sonh lld re n t 10 F a is o n ’s b ud ge t p ro p o sa l _______Jded 9Vt employ ees to the o f people — has city's 370 employees. He sold on city b o the, city w ork fa w e je up ^ 267em pkiyem la M p f f protectton. hm. w hich 267 employees in 19$6. 1000. hove driven m gtygt rets up over Bckatoln eMd he would m eek tbs post few years. W h m the Pri*MMF *# Felton about ideas Industrial m o w * wM help pay foe budget cuts. Ho Istor said he foe exnaoMona o off city d ty asretmaTbe se rriem he would net not dtadoro them Ideas Is needed this fiscal " u n t il I have done a ll m y fiw-fl *im> city begins to reao h ^ r e M m s M f r a z ^ s grow th/ "In du stria l and "1 Just want to accountable for this budget." Eckstein said. not until after the bdl Is due. T b s bdl Is due now.” FUaon said. Afire Sm ith's comment. M e bea rin go n tbs'budget proposal w ill be Sept. 25. T b s Decal year begins O c t 1. 22- J - c h l l d r o n i 2 6 g re a t B e ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l In cb o rgi of p u l the city an the dsfinsivr. 1 d o n 't th in k anybody has to prove that the city haa d iscrim in a to ry.'* Hone aald. McCauley m o ve d a hea d o f S e m in o le County to hiring bio than eight percent of County's v while allghtly p e rc e n t o f S a n fo rd c it y T h e greatest percentage of black city employees foil to the category of skilled craft, w ith 21 employees o r nearly 40 percent of all skilled d ty employees, to the sendee category. * »IA tog $1.1 m M M N rh o o * to ra & M «m o f " ^ P h o m m w n e m to tb T c o u n ty w M m y $4.5$ per $ 1 0 0 0 of tamable p ro p er t y u n d e r the r^XlOfl ik C n r Y W «m • P n, 1 J m m m ML FkMur.sSWysFt Om m w • fetor few- O r w i l l re q u ire o O l t T J W ^ t e x p o ym e a L 8 0 cents Ism than this (s u ib r a l! ^ Ux from $ 6 cents per $ 1 0 0 0 to $1, a $17.50 DELIVERY Frank M bby. 04. 29$ W . Seeday at Florida H o ^ b a l, Alta­ monte Bottom . Born A pril 2$. 1904, in B U n fT v e .. hem oved to Ch uluo U from BfecUey, W .Va.. to 1070. Ho w m o retired cool mtore and a Bsptlel. Ha w m a of Ui EUea J . Hone S r., president of the Orlando area *,>t*|,**f of the N a tio n a l O rg a n iz a tio n fo r W om en, la id the figures ahow a M l : 322*2811 $02.92$. A total of $1.1 million w ill bo opcnl for drainage bn ot Red ‘arks.o ro p o s a l e xp e cte d to co st MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8:80 p*m. til 8:80 p.m. SUNDAY MOO A.M. tN 1(h00 A.M. I SAME DAY DEUVERY IS OUR GOAL" mt �■ N A P fH P •A - Ssntord Msrsld, Sanford. Florida - Tuaaday, Ssptsrnbsr It, II Military draws plans for drug war Mayors criticize Bush anti-drug plan W A SH IN G TO N — New York Mayor Ed Koch. In a Mistering speech to mayor* and police chiefs, sharply criticised President Bush's anti-drug strategy as "morsels from the U b le ." calling the program more of the same failed policy. "H ow long can we allow the federal government to reject Its responsibility." Koch asked. "H ow long before people rise up In this nation and say government la not protecting us? " I don't think we yet have the w ill to do everything that needs to be done." he added. "And until we get that w ill at the federal level, we are last." • Koch, speaking to a special conference on crim e and drugs sponsored by the U.S. Conference of Mayor*, said: "W e cannot be satisfied with morsels from the U ble here In Washington. Let's not let them get away w ith It." The conference brought together mayors and local law enforcement officials from some 100 cities to hear Bush administration officials outline the plan. i Bush puth#t clean air proposals SPOKAN E. Wash. — President Bush, planting frees and touting his environmental protection package, focused today on getting Congress to act prom ptly on his proposed legislation to cleanse the air In America. Capping a two-day Western swing where he has celebrated state centennials with ceremonial tree plantings In South Dakota, Montana and Washington. Bush planned to Issue another call to action on the environmental package he proposed June 13. White House press secretary Martin Fltxwater said Bush would again touch on his concern for the environment In a speech today before celebrants of Washington state's 100th birthday at Riverside Park In downtown Spokane. "W e need action." P ltnrater said as a prelude Monday evening when Bush arrived In Spokane. At the same time, he said the president planned to discuss how protection of the environment can be balanced against the reality ^econom ics. Fro m U nited P t m « In to m a U o iu l reports Hungary raeogniaaa laraal B U D A P ES T. Hungary - Hungary restored full diplomatic relations with Israel, becoming the first East Bloc nation to renew official contacts since the Soviet Union and five other countries cut ties after the 1967 Middle East war. Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Arena dew to _ Monday for a four-hour visit and signed an agreement with his H ungarian counterpart. O yula H orn, form ally restoring diplomatic iplomatlc relations. relations.. W ith the signing of o the agreement, the two countries Immediately tuned lately upgraded upgraded their lower-level 1 sections" ettsna" In M Te l A viv iand Budapest to Foreign spokesman said In Jerusalem. a d g n Ministry spokes Expressing "happiness and satisfaction." I M in ls is te r Y itz h a k S h g fn ir ca lle d the agireem ent " a eakthrough" that could lead to closer ties with all of Eastern breakthrough' Europe. Th e normalization of ties withIt Hungary was a achievement for Israel, which has• quietly. Ibut persistently that followed the labored to reverse the diplomatic Isolation th 1967 and 1973 Middle East wars. Eat! Gentian exoduepaeaee 19,000 BONN. West Oerm any — Th e number of though reaching the West via Hungary baa has lopped topped 19.000, 1. . . ......... ... East Berita has made It tougher for refugees to reach Hungary Ml some even have tried swim m ing to freedom. officials said. Wolfgang Wagner, spokesman for a refugee camp In the Hungarian capital o f -------------------------------------------, ................ refugees have reported efforts by East Oerman authorities to stop them In East Germ any and Csechoslovakla. Newcom en In the camp said East Oerman authorities were more often than not refusing to grant exit visas, sought by long lines of people waiting at police stations In the hard-line com m unist nation. m W A SH IN G TO N - Th e nation's m ilitary commanders are drawing up specific plans for using m ore A m erican forces and equipment in anti-drug operations both In the United State* and Latin America. The commanders have 26 days to present the plans to Defense Secretary Dick Cheney for approval. Cheney emphasised In announcing the stepped-up efforts, however, that no U.S. m ilitary forces would be used for combat or tom akeanesU. "Th e Defense Department Is not a U w enforcement agency. We do not enforce domestic crim inal laws nor can we solve society's demand problem ." Cheney said at a Pentagon news conference Monday. "B ut there Is m uch we can do without usurping the police role. We w ill work on the drug program at every phase — at the source. In the delivery pipeline, and by further supporting federal, state and local law enforcement agencies." Cheney said he ordered U .S. commanders to give him specific plans by Oct. IS to Increase surveillance, m onitoring and de­ tection of drug shipments and to train law enforcement agencies at home and overseas. Specifically, Cheney ordered by Oct. IS : — The Atlantic Command to provide a * W e will w brk on the drug program at every p h a s e — at th e so u rc e , in the delivery p ip e lin e , a n d b y f u r t h e r su p p o rtin g federal, state and local law e n fo rc e m e n t ag e n cie s, j plan for "a substantial Caribbean coun­ ter-narcotics task force, with appropriate airplanes and ships, to help reduce the flow of drugs from Latin Am erica." — Th e U .S. Forces Command at Fort McPherson. G a.. to prepare a plan to "deploy appropriate forces" sdthln the United States to help law enforcement agencies. One la being developed for more troops along the Mexican border. — The North American Aerospace Defense Command. NORAD, to develop plans for increasing the detection of Illegal drug traffic to the United States. — T h e P a c ific C o m m a n d a n d th e Panam a-based Southern Com m and to produce a plan to combat the production and trafficking of Illegal drugs In source countries. Under the new plan, the defense secretary said, he expects "a few hundred" U .8. m ilitary advisers to be involved In training In Latin America, mostly In the cocaineproducing countries of Peru. Bolivia and Colombia. Seven teams of U .S. m ilitary advisers totaling fewer than SO men currently are In those three Andean nations, providing training In the use of weapons and tactics but not going on raids with local forces, the Pentiflon aalfl "Th e president's policy Is very clear on this point: O ur m ilitary personnel are not to accompany host country troops on opera­ tions." Cheney said. , " I don't see at this point any need' to go beyond what's laid out In the Colombia model, for example, where we are very actively and aggressively Involved, but short of having our people Involved In combat or accompanying them on missions." he said. Cheney acknowledged. "T h is can be a risky business. I hope none of our people are hurt In the process, but I can't guarantee It." Cheney said he w ill not know until Oct. IB how many people will be Involved or how m uch the new effort w ill coat. President Bush earmarked about $300 m illion to help South Am erica's Andean nations. Angry teenager takes 11 hostages M cKEE. Ky. - A teenager who opened fire In a classroom al his high school and took 11 people hostage before surren­ dering was "a confused young man7 who wanted to see his estranged father, police and family members said. The gunm an. Identified by a relative as 17-year-old Dustin Pierce, released the hostages — 10 fellow stu­ dents — unharmed following a nine-hour standoff Monday be­ Gorbachev moves to consolidate MOSCOW - Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev won ap­ proval today to move up the next Congress of the Com m u­ nist Party by four months, allowing him to replace top p a rty c o n s e rv a tiv e s w ith The 28th Congress w ill be held In October 1990. the Central Committee decided at a plenum to discuss the na­ tionalism and ethnic unrest that has swept the Soviet Union. The Congress, w hich ac­ cording to tradition would be convened In F e b ru a ry or March 1991. would enable Oorbacbev to replace the moot conservative of the Central Com m ittee's 250 m em bers w h o h a ve b a lk e d a t hla glaanost (open ness) and cconomlc reforms under perestroika, or restructuring. A Soviet analyst said several leading conservatives would be "sacrificed" at the party Congress next fall. Charge it. W t now aocept MaaterCerd and Visa. Sanford Herald fore surrendering at 6:30 p.m ., police said. Police would not disclose Ihe suspect's Identity, but Hiram Parks, who said he was the boy'a m strm al grandfather. Identified him as Pierce. "H e's never talked to his dad in his lire as Isr as I know ." Parks said. "H e's a good kid. He Just don't like hta dad. He wants to shoot him .” Bob Stephens, the chief hostage negotiator, said the inm an never explained "w hy 5“ w anted to talk to hta father." State police arranged to have the man flown In to Lexington from Florida. Slate Police Capt. John LUe said the boy's friends helped talk him into releasing his hostages, and the one who seemed to turn the tide was Chad Madden. 18, Pierce's cousin. "Tow ard the end (Pierce) waa lo o k in g fo r a w a y o u t ." Stephens said. "H e waa tired. He had been up all night. "W e talked about bringing out the (last) two hostages and then we made a contract that he would come out and give himself u p ." Stephens said. "H e was unbalanced. He waa a confused young man. He waa looking for someone to help him ." Th e suspect's grandfather said he and his wife. Marie, have raised Pierce since he was 3. when his parents divorced. Both parents now Uve In Delray Beach. Fla.. Parks said. The boy spends summers with his mother and works there at a plant nursery. Parka said. Poland debates changes W A R SA W . PoUnd One of Solidarity's nera In the new non-communist government proposed dropping Poland's Stalin-era formal name and restoring a golden crown to national emblem, the Polish eagle. Also Monday, the PoUsh Com m unist Party began discussion# on overhauling Ns structure in an effort to preserve party Influence and srtn a place as a strong partner of the Solidarity-led government. The Democratic Party. Solidarity's partner In the government coalition along arith the Peasant Party, has proposed to the Parliament that the nation drop the name Polish People's Republic and revert to Polish Republic, the official Polish news agency PAP reported. The name Polish Republic waa used before W orld W ar II. and the word "people’s " waa added when the communists came to power. The proposal also would restore the golden crown to the Polish White Eagle emblem. The crown was removed after a Moscow-backed government was Installed in 1944. near the end of the war. . Prospect! for passage of the proposal In the E Polish Parliament are considered good as the Solidarity-led government coalition holds a ma­ jority. Members of the Polish Com m unist Party Central Committee discussed the party's future the Monday in their first meeting open to Western reporters since the formation of the party In 1948. "W hat we are discussing cannot be a secret." MleczysUw Rakowakl. the party leaded, said's# be opened the one-day meeting of more than 200 members of the committee. In an Interview broadcast Monday on the Public Broadcasting System's "MacNeil-Lehrer News H o u r " . P o lish P re sid e n t O e n . W o jcle ch Jaruxelskl. who resigned t*11* summer as the * longtime head of the Communist Party, said the days of single-party rule In Poland are over. " I Just found out that the form ula of m o n o p o listic go vern m en t la In e ffe ctive ," Jaruxelskl said In the Interview taped Friday. " I believe that auch rule w ill never return. "History does not repeat Itself, but there may be a different political configuration ... as a result of the future elections." he said. " I think It would be quite strange and quite Inconceivable on m y part to send the (Com m unist) Party to the graveyard." �111 ■ l1 V TUESDAY S a n fo rd H e ra ld September Sports Eaasky’a blast topplas Jays TO R O N TO - Nick Eaasky belted two-run homer to cap a five-run third Inning and Mike Boddlcker scattered aeven hita over seven Innings Monday night to lead the Boston Red Sox to a 6-3 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. Boddlcker walked two and struck out two to raise his record to 13-11. Rob Murphy pitched two Innings of one-hit relief for his eighth save. The loss narrowed the Blue Ja ys lead to two gam es over the Idle Baltim ore Orioles. In the Am erican League East. Boston Jumped to a B -l lead In the third. Kevin Romlne reached on an Infield single off of Jo hn Cerutti. 11-10, and advanced to second on an Infield out. Romlne took third as Nelson Ltrtano’s throw lied Fred McOrtlf off the bag and allowed f tade Boggs to teach first on the error. In other American League action It was Oakland topping Cleveland 4-2; California downing Minnesota 6-3; Chicago sneaking past Kansas City 4-2; and Texas defeating Seatle 5-2. ^ "*jBR I .' 1 I 'j «4, -^.««^<MaaawwwassAa^aks CA SSELB ER R Y - Seminole High School girls' and boys' bowling teams both moved Into the Sem i­ nole A th le tic Conference lead Monday night In action at Indian HUIs In Casselberry. The teams w ill return to action Wedsenday night at Longwood Fair Lancs. The boy* have 29 points with Lake M ary In second In 23V* followed by Oviedo w ith 20. Lake Howell with 19V*. Lake Brantley w ith 16V*. Lym an with 14V* and Kenny Tim es had the kind of night defensive players dream about last Friday in aiding the Lake Howell Silver Hawks to a 42-22 victory over Lake W eir In a SA­ DIstrict 4 clash In Lake Weir. For his performance, he has been named the Sanford Herald player of the week. Tim es was chosen over Sem inole's K erry W iggins (133 yards passing with four touchdowns and 20 ru s h in g y a rd s ). Lake B ra n tle y 's Ja s o n V a rlte k (1 3 tackles. 25 yards rushing, and 42 yard touchdown paaa). Lym an's Cedric Bouey (77 yards rushing). Lake Mary's Bob Monelio (07 yards rushing), and Oviedo's Hector Dtax (kickoff return for touchdown and key Interception). Tim es was constantly harassing the Lake W eir offense, as he came up with two sacks, and two more caused fumbles, both of w hich ,Laks Howell came up with and scared on. "Both of the fumbles we *ot were b ig ." Lake Howell coach Mike ' ‘ 'Th e first one came In the second quarter when we were up 13-7 a n d, 'Thom as I . up and scored on i t The came In the fourth quarter when thejf (Lake W eir) were com ing iriBBBBMBitMiMMMiiMfIMiiiidM3H>ftBiiri?iii iifiittii ri'iiiiiiliirtiiliaiiiiMSttMiiitt'MiiiiMittBBliiiiif Mg i sijififdiiliriiniiriM i i ngun Mike Krxyxewskl of Duke has been recom­ mended to coach the United States men's basketball team In next sum m er's Goodwill Games and World Cham pionship. Th e selection, announced Monday by the Games Committee of Am ateur Basketball Associatlon/USA. must be confirmed by the organi­ sation's council next m onth but that is considered a formality. Th e Goodwill Games w ill be held Ju ly 23-29 In Seattle and w ill feature men's basketball for the first time. The men didn't compete In 1906 In Moscow In the first Goodwill Games. Th e 11th Worid Championships are scheduled A ug. 8-19 in Argentina, although there have been reports that the tournament might be moved, possibly to the United States. Lute Olson of Arisons coached the U .S. team to the gold M h e 1*60 W orld. Championship* In of*-#,:M 5A yQ l1WH> Van Hamburg upaat at Volvo LO 0 A N G E LE S - Unseeded Darren Cahill of Australia fought off two match points and upset •seventh-seed Christo Van Rensburg 1 -6 .7-B. 6-1 Monday in the first round of the *429.000 Volvo Tennis of Los Angeles tournament. Cahill, ranked only No. 103 In the world, waa down 15-40 and 2-5 in the second before launching his comeback against the 24th ranked New Yorker, w inning 11 of the next 12 Tim es, a sophomore, disturbed the Hurricanes offensive attack so m uch that they began to triple team him In the second half. He made several plays In the backflrld In the first half and opened things up for his teammates In the second half. *1 was extremely lu cky." said Cahill. "H is whole game Is built around his big serve. He lost confidence In It and that turned the match around. It was Just one of those things. I'll probably never do it again." Van Rensburg did not use the gusty wind as an excuse. In other first-round matches. Slobodan ZivoJlnovic of Yugoslavia defeated Jim Pugh of Palos Verdes, C a U £ M . 2-6. 76 (0) and Pieter Aldrich of South Africa upset Jim Courier of Dade C ity, 4 -6 .6 -3 .6 -1 . □ 2 :1 5 p.m . — W ON . New York Meta at Chicago C u b a .(L) □ 8 :0 0 p.m . — 56. California Angels at MiniT w tn s ,(U The Tribe downed Lake Brantley 10-5 paced by Heather SchaefTer's 174 game and 402 aeries. Stacy Fox led Lake Brantley with a matchhigh 175 game and a m atch-high 405. O vie d o defeated Lake M ary 9V*-5V* with Becky MUfer rolling a team-high 175 game and a matchhigh 400 series. Bonnie Mlcssau led Lake Mary wtth a match-high 199 'game and a team-high series of470. Lym an toppled Lake Howell 10-5 with Kim Mackey leading the way with a 195 game adn a 538 series. Sheri Bum s led Lake Howell with the days high-game of 215 along with a 497 scrim , In the final match DeLand and Deltona deadlocked with 7V* points apiece. Marie Covington fed DeLand w ith a match-high 188 game and a m a tch -h ig h 529 series. Ta n ya Hoover ledDeltona with a 184 game and a 409 aeries. H o w e ll girls headed Into to u gh stretch Haraldaporiswrttar **Kl-xrri «•/'. .«■ . -•/«Ki C H IC A G O — Lula Salaiar lined a two-run home run to cap a four-run fifth Inning and reliever Mitch W illiam s ta g p d a three-run homer In the eighth Monday night, lifting the Chicago Cuba to a 1 04 victory over the New YorkM eta. Th e Meta, w ith their third straight loss, fell 6 14games behind the first-place Cubs in the National League East w it h 12 g a m e s, re ­ m aining for both dubs. Th e Cubs remained 6 games ahead of sec­ ond-place St. Louis. Rookie Dean WUklns. 1-0. entered the game to start the fifth and pit­ ched tw o innUtga of one-hit relief to earn his first career victory. He struck out two and walked none. WUUams picked up his 34th save by recording the final five outs, pitching out of a one-out. tw o on jam in the eighth. . In other National League play on Monday U Seminole's girts built a big lead with 30 points followed by Lake Brantley with 21'. DeLand with 20. Oviedo with 19V*. Lym an with 17V*. Lake Howell with 14. and Lake Mary with 12. ' Times a nightmare for Lake Weir ■ IIMI T a rt fir I N A T IO N A L L B A O U l DeLand with 12. Seminole downed Lake Brantley 10-5 with Chris Bumgarner rolling a match-high 212 game and Jam es Petty roiling a 537 aeries. Doug Rudy led Lake Brantley w ith a 202 game and a match-high 539 aeries. Lake Mary whipped Oviedo 13-2 as To n y Cory remained hot w ith a m atch-high 210 game and a m at­ ch-high 591 aeries. Lucas Vickers led Oviedo with a 1*1 game as Danny Fournier rolled a 397 series. La k e H o w e ll tip p e d L y m a n SV*-6V* as Brian Patterson Ira the way with the high game of the day. 223 and rolled a 547 series. Rob Craig rolled a team-high 202 game for Oviedo with Danny Fournier contributing a 545 aeries. Deltona downed DeLand 9-6 with Chris Crane leading the way with a 209 game and a 576 series. Jeff Cast Die led DeLand with a 209 game and a 576 series. SANFORD HERALD PLAYER OF TH E W EEK Krzyspwtkl r»com«nd«d for *92 — B ■ Ptopte, PsgtJB ■ Comte*, Psge IB ■ ClMtlfted, Page I I Tribe bowlers move into first with wins over Lake Brantley f9v H M 1909 Seminole on top of SAC IN BRIEF ■ 19, IIA I I .li. ' •• •Ml/llm "Lake Watr waa sending their./., hW impressive, stats from ,last year (10.3 tackles a game and five sacks). center, a tackle and a guard at ft'jThe offense never knows where Kenny." BlacegUa said. "Th a t left he's coming from ." Bisceglla said. things open for the reet of the line to "H e's like Howie Long, he's all over get In ." the field and always near the ball." Tim es also carried the ball twice on offense and gained Juat two yards Lake Howell w ill look to stay In but showed kia durability. the SA-state rankings another week "W e can use him at a variety of ae ft hosts Lake Brantley In its home positions," Btscegli* ■ said. "H e can opener this Frid a y. T h e S ilve r b e a u l l t l i t y player on defense Hawks are currently ranked sixth In lie can .play . nose guard, the state and are 2-0 overall and 1-0 and linebacker. He can also In district and conference play. be a good w «»* i« g back along w ith "W c'U look for a real good game being able to carry the bail. tie can F rid a y." BlacegUa added. "Lake do It a ll." Brantley always plays us tough and Tim e s started last year as a I'm sure they'll be up for us.' freshman laat year and ia looking on Church softball league kicks off season Th e Sanford Church Slowpitch Softball League started Its fall season w ith four games at the Ft.. Mellon Softball Field Saturday m orning. Defending spring season champion First United Methodist won the opening game of the day when It held off St. Stephen Catholic Church of W inter Springs I 11- 10. In other games. First Naxarrae defeated First Baptist 13-1, Central Baptist outlasted Maranatha Pentaeoatal 3-2 In nine Innings and Grace Christian bettered Holy Croes Lutheran Church of Lake Mary 11-2. First Methodist brake open a close game by It scoring three runs in the fourth Inning and four nine in the fifth to take an 11-4 lead. But St. Stephen refused to quit and St. Stephen scored three runs In each of the sixth and seventh innings and had the tying and w inning runa on base in the seventh but could not je t the big htL for the Metboatets were Brfc Bruce Dantlla. who drove in a pair of runs wtth a triple and a sacrifice fly. Mark W hitley also scored three runs. Others w ith hits were Dean Sm ith and Mark Blythe with two each and Robert Sm ith. Jack Eltonhead. W hitley, To n y DcSormter. Robert Jones and John PlUSersld w ith one hit each. For St. Stephen. Don Cauaeeaux Sr. led the way with three hits. Also contributing were Rick Colgrave with a double and a single. Don Cauaeeaux J r .. Scott ra in s ra n t Pat Downs and Jeff Sladek with two hits each, and Don Kelly. Chris Cauaeeaux and Wayne Ruaaell w ith one hit each. In the eeoood game. Naxarene not only scored a lot of runs but they ako showed some leather as they held First Baptist to only two hits. Five rune in each of the Mcond and third Innings gave the Naxarene a lead which brought the game to a halt after four innings by ths m ercy rule. To m O v k had a big day for the Naxerrae as he went three for three wtth a home run and a triple. He also •cored two runs and drove in five. Others w ith hits were Grady Leggetts (a triple) and Wayne Gager. John WUcher. Harden. David W Ulink and Ron CardeU □! Wayne Irish strenghthen grip on N o . 1 - and they'd do pretty Auburn Coach Pat Dye NEW YO R K Notre tfjh tm iiil US grip No. 1 spot In Unli the rand to t u lt M ths w inning i . 2 0 after Ha 24-19 Notra trium ph, captured 731 of 780 possible points from the BO on the UP! Board to finish 45 points ahead of Miami. Th e Hurricane* remained No. 2 w ith their aecond etraight ro u t a 31-3 victory over California. Th e Irish earned 46 of 50 first-place votes to retain the top spot they have held since laat "Lo u Hokx should take his players Into Chicago and play the Auburn. S O . Inched up a to Us Nebraska. 2 0 . for third place w kh S IS 3 0 . Improved two pkcea to fill out the top five. Th is to the ■ M| W ranking No. 3 early la the 1977 S O . v u i No. S. The No. 7 Wolverine*, whoaa torn to Notre Dam* ceme in their aeoaon opener, finished one H n * ahead o f A rkansas, w h ich iro n It* opener to stay No. S. W est Virginia. 3 0 . remained No. 9 and Washington. 2 0 . moved up two place* to complete the To p 10. 1 look atlbeae ratings and see all these undefeated a bunch of 3 0 teams and I think □Ba CA SSELB ER R Y - Now that the high school girls' volleyball season Is fu lly underw ay, coaches a ro u nd S em inole County are starting to take stock of they talent they have and what needs to be done to be competitive. For the Lake Howell Silver H a w ks, w ho defeated the Lym an Greyhounds 15-3, 15-6 In a Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence m atch Monday night, their next three matches wilt serve as a good indicator of Just how good they arc. On Wednesday. Lake Howell w ill travel to O rlando-O ak Ridge for a m atch before taking on Orlando-Colonial on Thursday night at Union Park M iddle School In O rlando. Both matches are scheduled for a 7 p.m . start and w ill be preceded a Junior varsity match at 0 pan. T h e n , next M onday, the Silver Hawks w ill play Dr. Phillips In match at lik e Mary High School before returning to their SA C schedule at D rLand next Tuesday. "W ith Oak Ridge being the best team in Orange County right now and the fact that they played well in the tournament we went to. they should be a good teat gor us." said Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano. "Colonial always has a good team. "Th e n we play D r. Phillips at Lake M ary. Th e y have an excellent coach and also w ill be a good team for us to go up against Th is Isa good point of our season to aee where we are and what we need to work o n ." ' It waa tough for the Stiver Hawks to get m uch of In­ dicitation In their win Monday over Lym an. The match lasted Ju st 35 m inutes as Lake Howell Improved Its record to 6 -2.3-1 In the SAC. "W e did serve consistently." said Luciano. “Heather Brann had three kills. I think- we passed the ball well and we generally executed w ell." In the girls' junior varsity match. Lake Howell handed Lym an a 15-0. 15-2 setback as all 15 player* on the Silver H aw k roster got in to the macth. T h e L a k e H o w e ll b o ys weren't as fortunate aa Lym an by □■a Elway, Treadwell key Denver win O R CHARD PARK. N .Y. - John Elw ay scrambled 31 y a n k to set up Denver's final score and David Treadwell booted (bur ftrld peak Monday night to guide the Broncos to a 26-14 victory over the Buffalo Treadwell converted h k final field goaL from 24 yards, wtth eight minutes left In the third period to give the Broncos the 2 1 0 advan- a Th s B ilk cut Denver's lead to 21-7 on fullback Larry Kinnebrew'a 1yard run wtth a Utile over three minutes left In the third quarter. Th e y trimmed their deficit to 21*14 on the first play of ths fourth quarter w hen quarterback J im Kelly fired a 19-yard scoring pass to running back Ronnie Harmon. Kelly completed 26 of 44 psears for 296 yards. Elw ay completed 15 of 2* . far 807 yards and 1 T D . He hit Vance Johnson wtth a 9-yard scor­ ing strike with 8.-06 left In the second period to give the Broncos a 15-0 lead. Elw ay guided Denver to He only T D of the first half, when he completed a 64-yard, five-play drive at 6:54 of the aecond quarter. Denver had twice moved to the Buffalo 5. but waa unable to score a TD . Denver built a 2 1 0 lead In the third quarter before Buffalo's ofArnos je t on track to pull w ithin 21-14 In the final period. But Elway scrambled 31 ya n k on a broken to the Buffalo 5 and rookie r Hum phrey scored on the play w ith Just under four minutes toft to kill Buffalo's com- F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y �flrirflifijHggpRwmaasi S T A T S & STA N D IN G S JE S M : ■mte(LH)..... wtwHeroiiwi leyrnwe (LB), <Cakara4H),MM.nv M vIM M I* m),T:M*.m. Oaklank (M o n 1 INkMuai.TiMam. . DHratt (Marrtt 4 (Mllackl)l 1t),T:Majlt. Catiterwte (PmWy (Tapani 14), •:M B.m. t IJ ..... I i IJ ..........1 tJ t ....... ) t •« J •a* <01............. IT •IJ IJ ....... J »IJ •IT MM - MaraaWte tm m (U4> MM (LB) 4. Prank Mai (0 ) J. Srankan CaaA (tl....... ......... 1 Cartel OravMlLM).... ......... I Mika Martela (LM I....i.Mlii-j Maarv winias** ID .... 4*4**##**«S Saw Want 101— ..... . ____ J i i 1 I 1 '.iWLarssn.st!: mm (0) 1. Harry WIMamt (I) TOUCHSOWS! - Karra WW>"» (tt 4. Brian MacHww (0) t Oan Vartak (LH) I. Maul Bann (L) 1. Prank Mai (0) I, Jafl Jacfcran IL) I. D M JMwaan (LB) I. MSa ,L, l CHM Jaknaan (LB) & PaM B a m (L) I. Brian Matlwsw (0) I, MJha Ktertete (LMI I. Oan Varaafc (LM) 1, Karra W W * (!) I. lUiatten. Canaka. U a I. BanaM * » » > SarlteiSrtnca, Haiti, aw* M i BaamkM BtpM . T* (14). 4 4 41; Stater AMrtch South Africa, kaT JM caartar, Baka d r i t . a -I, a ii llafeakan Zlvajiaaalc Vunaaiavia, 4M. Jun Math, tote* Varkaa Calif. 4 t 14 T4 04)1 M a i Jorryk Makan kH. RKhay ttenisarp. Haul law. Tt Volleyball used strong defense and good moo* ement to down the Silver Hawks In straight games 15«S. 15-4. Monday night. Lym an Improved to 3*1 overall and 2-1 In the SA C. Lake Howell dropped to 0-4 and 0 -3 in the conference. "T h e team moved well and played together." Lym an assis­ tant coach Je rry Kelly said. being played." Sean H elleln led (he Grey hounds wfth a total of 12 spike* in the match to lead the team. Todd Schraw added eight spikes and six dinks and came up w ith several b ig service points w ith David Haines doing a nice job setting far his hitlers. "T h e team really read Lake Howell's spikes w ell," Kelly said. "Lake Howell waa hitting the ball but they weren't falling, by the end of the seaaoa look for them to be a m uch better n a m . Th e y always come on late." ___ ______ Evan Bacon and A rth u r Jackaon i.1* «s c h had tw o hits as Th a d * h one hit each. Brooks. Otia Raines and W illie fo r First Baptist, Jerom e and Brow n had one hk each, ndy picked up the only hits. In the last * m c of the day. Gam e No. 3 turned out to be O race Christian broke aw ay te best game of the day as from a 2 2 tie w ith a five-run Maranatha and Central Baptist fourth Inning and cruised to the b o th p la ye d e x ce lle n t b a ll, victory over H d y Croat. Orace Maranatha scored single runs In outhlt H oly Cross 21-7 tn the the Brat and second Innings contest. whUe Centra) served a run in Paul Osteen had four hits to each of the seermd and sixth to lead Orace Christiana while Ju lio send the game to extra Inning*. G a la n a and Dan Livingston had Central won the game in the three hit* each. Collecting two bottom of the ninth when, w ith hits were Larry Olgoiaby. Nate ooe out. Mike McCoy reached on Olgoiaby. Gilbert O a lan a and an erro r. After Jo h n La m e r Nelson Pommies. Those w ith doubled him to third and Dave one hit each were Ed LaUa, “ "icn fe k e r and B arry would rather the C u te clinch the N L East title at home rather than on the mad, like they did at St. Lo ulsln 1904. If you have a basic apti­ tude tor math and the desire to help others, w u can get a lot of satisfaction by volun­ teering your time sod skBfl to people who need help dong their taxes. 80,000 people already haw. Join them. finished the game w ith a single. Eddie Coggon had the big b*t for C e ntral w ith three hits, Getting the hMs for Holy Cross were Jo h n Townsend w ith a double and a aiiigle. Craig Stark no one's proved anything except Notre Dam e," Dye said. "Notre Dam e's going to alt In Drat and the rest of us are gonna play m usical c h a in u n til the last three p r four gantee of the moved down a spot to No. IB . Georgia, H*pf>4ng a spot alter w inning its opener, shares No. 20 w ith newcomer Ohio State. Leaving the Tb p SO were No. 11 Illinois, which lost ■to Col­ orado, and No. 80 U C LA . B y agreement w ith the Am eri­ can Football Coaches Associa­ tion, teams on N C AA ,o r confer- biggest jum p w T R a 17 to I lb find out about the face i training program, c al 00-424-1040now. ttssH Q s N o . I S O re g o n g a v e th e P a c if ic -10 C o n fe re n ce fo u r ranked teams. A ir Force, S O . �fitH ittra tfiftH m M fe is R B s M M R H W lf a H H iR t f S m m h m p Cm |h H pS m h * m Tuesday, September ■rf# w i i ri» rwnnviiivii wiifwiur of choral activities at Seminole Community College, gives In­ structions to about S3 people attending the first meeting of the Seminole Community Col­ lage Community Chorus, held Sept. 11. He said he was pleased with the good number of first-tim ers. Prospective members may attend the next meeting of the chorus, to take place Monday, Sept. 25, from 7*4 5 p.m. in the Pine Arts Concert Hall. This season, the chorus w ill sing works by Brahms and other classical Cog* ! .W H S t r e e s - Th is claes addressee com m on con­ ceptions of what stress la. tech­ niques on how to reduce It. and how stress can be used as a stim u lu s ra th e r than a de­ pressant. (Sept. 27 to Oct. IS . W e d n e s d a y s . 7*10 p . m . : safety equl im ent p ro vid e d . Student shew 1 wear o r bring the fallowing to shoes that co helmet (If he has one). (Oct. t-S , Sundays. B a.m . to 5 p.m .; StKVperaonl. For more Infor­ mation call 323-1450. ext. 064. T3JL-VC- T h l a f o l l o w - u p c o u ra e to "Divorce and Separation" w ill focus on self-esteem , tru s t, p e rso n a l in te ra c tio n , c o m ­ m unication. anger and Intimacy In building relationship*, and releasing handicaps that lim it personal growth. (Sept. 28 to required education course far metoreydtsta tinder 21 ye a n of age. AS cnroOeco m ust have e ith e r a te m p o ra ry d riv in g Free series to show vintage movies SAN FO R D - "Hollywood Par who has a fear of heights, is adise." subtitled the "Fa ll 1969 hired by an old school chum In M ovie S e rie s " at Sem inole San Francisco to keep an eye on Com m unity College, w ill con­ his wife (Novak). He eventually tinue Wednesday, Sept. 20. with falls In love w ith his quarry, and "Breathkee." a 1969 (Urn In that's Just the beginning to one of Hitchcock's most mysterious French subtitles. Starring Jean-Paul Belmondo movies. G e t. SB — Halloween Double and Jean Beberg, the film cen­ ters a ro u nd a rom anticised Feature (*50s Drive-In Monster gangster-hero w ho em ulates 0 " t W as a T e e n -A g e Bogart and great candid shots of Parts., Belmondo is cast as a W e re w o lf." (1 9 5 7 ). S ta rrin g Parisian hood who. accompanied Michael Landon. In thla com bi­ by his American girlfriend, is nation of horror movies and chased by police after stealing a trouble teenager melodramas, a young Landon is the troubled car and killing a policeman. teen who can't control his anger. S p o n s o re d b y 8 C C , th e Cam pus Governance Association W hit Bfaaell. w ho'dabbles to and the departments of English hypnosis and regression . Before and humanities, the free series w ill show the (Urns at 7.-30 p.m . long, every tim e Landon la In the Concert H all. Other nlms sta rtle d be Is transfo rm ed. C la a tc Grade B horror with at least two truly scary sequences. O a t. 4 - "V ertigo." (1966). 0 " ! W as a T e e n -A g e Directed by Alfred Hitchcock. Frankenstein." (1967). Playing a Starring Jam es Stewart. Rim d e a c e n d e n t o f D r . V ic t o r Novak. Barbara Bel Oeddes, Frankenstein. W hit Btsarti is the Henry Jooes, Ellen Corby. Re­ mad scientist again. From M b tired police detective Stewart. lab In L A . he creates a monster from the body of a body builder and the head of a teen-ager (Oary Conway). Remarkable far Us low production values and the fro tesque makeup for the monster. Ilo v . I — "Double Idem nlty." (1944). Starr ing Barbara Sta n w yck. Fred M acM urray. E d w a rd O . R o b in so n . T h is m asterpiece packs fireworks with a script by BUly W ilder and Raym ond Chandler from the n o v e l b y Ja m e s M . C a in . MacMurray. In his best perfor­ mance, is an Insurance salesman coerced Into m urder by the sexy Stanwyck wearing a blond wig and an ankle bracelet Th e plot thickens when Robinson begins to investigate, Mac. IB — ‘T o u c h of E v il." (IB S 8 ). D ire cte d b y O rso n W e lle s . S ta rr in g C h a rlto n Heston, Orson Welles, Janet Leigh. Marlene Dietrich. Dennis Weaver. Joanna Moore. Z m Zaa Gabor. Narcotics agent Heaton and corrupt cop Wettea tangle over a m urder Investigation in a aleasy Mexican border tow n, Janet Leigh Is the pawn of their struggk. Great Latin rock score by Henry MancUil. Wav. 8 0 — "Im itation of Life," (1069). Starring Lana Turner, Sandra Dee. Dan O ’H e rllg y. Susan Kohner, Robert Alda, Juanita Moore, Mahalla Jackson. Tro y Donahue. Lana Tu rn e r la a career-driven actress. Juanita Moore la the good-hearted Mack housekeeper who shares her Itie, and whose troubled daughter (Susan Kohner) passes far white. Pine performances make the story quite credible as emotions rise and fall, m aking hankies a necessity. Dae. 0 — 'T h e Graduate," (1967). Directed by Mike Nichols. Starring Anne Bancroft, Dustin Hoffman. Katharine Ross. M ur­ ray Ham ilton, WUUam Daniels. Elisabeth W ibon, Norman Pell. Th is comedy iron Nichols the Oscar for best director. Post-grad Hoffman has affairs with both Ross and her seductive mother (B a n c r o f t ),. w h ic h leads to tre m e n d o u s c o m p lic a tio n s . Score by Simon and Oarftinkel. Real’ wedding doubling dad’s on the spur of the moment by a Justice of the peace. Now Selma wants to have a M g church wedding w ith all the trim m ings— floor-length white the MU. A n elaborate wedding is a gift, not an obligation. Since Selma knows the cattle money w on't be com ing until after the aaie, tell her she had batter plan to get hitched In November. -------— D S A R A B B T t In 1961, 10 years after m y 9-year-oid son drowned, I teamed about Com - C O R R IC T IO N 1 0W BN Due to Incorrect information given to the Herald. Sunday's paper gave the wrong name far the contact person for the 50th re u n io n o f S e m in o le H ig h School's Class of 1940 . Evelyn RobMns Rice can be contacted at 322-3447 about the A pril 20 AND TU R N DOWN H r n r in ^ A id C h e c k Up H K A R I N O I KS I S n r.-in m TS S & S ! • FREE maintenance check. • FREE hearing aid cleaning. • We service all makes and models. • Performance analysis of your present aid << m �Carter brokers Sandlnista pact dent Jim m y Carter brokered an agreement between the Sandlnlata government and Mlskllo Indian rebels and said he believes Nicaragua's 1990elections a ril be fair. U nder the new agreement, the Sandtnlstas said Monday they w ill allow Brooklyn Rivers, the ended leader of an Indian rebel group known as the Yatam a. to return to Nicaragua. Both aides said Carter helped arrange the pact, capping a three- sy visit. Rivera is an extremely popular figure among native Mlaklto and other Indian groups who live along Nicaragua's Caribbean coast, and political observ ers believe he w ill become a focus for widespread regional discontent w ith the central Sandlnista govern ment. PrestdentDantd Ortega, apparently at Carter's urging, eased the conditions the government had set for Rivera's m u m . Including a demand that he agree not to organise an indigenous political party. Rivera must promise to abandon armed struggle and not become Involved In Ulegsl activities. “ T h is I hope w ill result in the Mtskito Indian leader's returning to Nicaragua at a very early d a te ." C arter told reporters before leaving Nicaragua. Contacted by telephone In Costa Rica. Rivera said he accepted the new conditions and planned to return to Nicaragua In a week. B ut he criticised f it t t 322*2611 % m l PUT S S 2 2 1 finding trip to elections. U O Y » BUSINESS ON THE MOVE Lake Mary’s Subs USA has the best food around To n y and Eddie, who own Subs U SA in the Lake Mary Village, have lived In Central Florida for over 10 years and found Lake Mary to be the place for their entrepreneurial venture. So for. they say that Lake Mary has been » Oct. 12." aays To n y. “ One year has gone by sickly. It's kept us very busy. To n y and Eddie believe in quality of food and P TL trial Jury sees sales tapes CALCUTTA. India - Doctors tree Teresa said today they have virtually fever and infection that thrvaienec TESSIN a �ms 1. ?*f 6*U 322*26113 W PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE Vacation Home Services cares for homes, pets O n Vacation Home Service* offer* a unique aervtce to vacationing Orange and ScmWole County naldenia by camhtalag daily pet care kenneia but. until now. have had no other choice. O n Vacation Home Services was formed on the idea that pets are m uch happier in their own environment rather than being locked up in a cage all day. On Vacation Home Services visits your home once or twice a day to feed and water your pets. "W e care tor all pets." owner Jeff Saadat said, "from tropical hah to champion breed dogs. AB of our customers are epecial and pets BLAIR CLASSIFIED ADS AGENCY GOING ON VACATION?? DO YOU HAVE T O A ONOP O FF AND PICK UP A ■ YOON P ffTt A T A KENNEL? / J J P IS VOUft M AIL SAFE? A N E Y O U N PLANTS tE tN O _ W ATENEO W HILE Y O U H E GONE? < A ft, (L {/ N fl F f L I F o o t P a in We Can Help You.. LAKE MAR^ PODIAFRt 323 2566 This It • flrttt opportunity for you to trijoy tht ttm t grttt rttulti at our rtgular classified eustomtrt tt no cost to you. Just follow that# Instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. ft. Ads will bt schtdultd to run for 10 days. Price of Item must ba statad In tha ad and ba $100 or lass. Only 1 1tam per ad and 1 ad per housahold par week. You should call and cancel as soon as Itam sails. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage ft yard sales. 6. Trie ad must be on the form shown below and either ba mailed In or presented In parson fully prepared to tha Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. , ft. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will �r v-____ ,--------W ..... Tuaadty, Saptambar 19.19OT nI» U fwHfP * la Hf tla M w wa n iw CLASSIFIED A D S Seminole O rlando - W inter Park 322*2611__________ 831*9993 COLONY FIRST MORTOAOI, IMS W W 4 M SUITS JIM. LONOWOOO, PL MTT1. Application 14-uratMA. an m u m . If * prslart totocatod in Saminato Caiwty, Sscttonuito. TmnmMp(i ) » M L Mm CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES ' HOURS »• ......... *— •••!» , ?w A je ! ■ e<ei 0 M 7 N M M M M l *••I I * I M m Em (. Tka applirattor to nr a aUM acra Unfit tomlty. row aantlal davatapmant ta a* aaaamaa ENVIRONS OP LAKE MARY. Tka Mtalvtoto wator aady(toa) toSiMton Craak. SEMINOLE COUNTY ENO DEPT.. I N RUSH RLVO.. SANPORO PL E m . Applka tun M W — Ml. an m im . PHf»«nbpyoronoct a tl .SOtook dtotount lor promt* po>moot. Sdw*#|. ma mat intludo HocoldAd.trttoor Mdto tm» * an adPHtatl day. Cwtcol urkon you pot rotultt Poy only lac doyf yaut ad Hina to rata oamod. U u lull doKHpilon l « l « M multo. Copy mutt follow ttcoptofclo typop. ophkul loon Mary atud.,LOM Mary, PI sues ta sisje. ■w a n atntflla, appartawihr tar aEvantamantl Apply la paraan, Pill Knapps, till Oowaiai Plrd.i AHawtanto n — 6m 11— P m e w l s MUT-tY-PNOM — _|5 l3E83l im m ggsggaM M aeye* O pf iriifnlW ee— ’ LtotonTeTatotoeNmnelil St par call ckarpa topk. MH • m -W l -------------- .atfPJEM • m a s ........ .. atPMW a m m - ....... .... a tat ism 'Tip^MP98'8f|08i000lfNl90ua4NMHI888 n -L e s t S F p w e i P a. kuu *tonM anHk.Am iM km i olaai JEL Itm WTO MY VpperTW H TVi vpi W •palp. In placa. Eacattont tocattan, mar H w y .im A witty A atmctora. RaatoMa . toaaa. Laar dawn. Call Navi LOST • Pamala Barnard- efinffiT Milt W ft ■UIm ttttt IrVUntvov. vMU a W*ttofia PauMdLjf tH g — t s - S e o d P l N p f k ip H O M K IM fM T Par Datotta: iR M ltd M ■ *oY^^es 17— N t t m r y * C M M C trp ckHd f i n «to to n toaaktoa* A (yack lapalkar. namw tnuato A tun tiltod dayv t alia town CAR. Apna tor* A m. Tkankyau...............JtWlM CkRS Caia to ay NMW. Ckrtottan tomlly. in Ctok Rd. m m CAftl • In Uwniad' Ckrtottan Day cart k wkanto., Sidday. Can...... ..... — jf if f w i— fto linin’ Riw S tllr war aERd**atlip'toSI Tka la m la a la Caaaty E »prail way Aatkarlty an- t^0g|toaiy R^8R8WR8 piWIia 1 1 -P r t v p H iR B tm c M iM p iA M / fK i u s m r s Mnatorto dapraa. Myra. tap. s jm ja s a a a s ^ — II g n im i ____ M TW tU N H U R * Taka TkaPNal StopTamad nRMKttLMKPflMERCIt Laadinp Intomatianai camparty taaklnp dtotrtoutori Ml and pari lima. Eanltonl s r s ^ j s s r a 6- ' K a ? 5 5 f 5 5 ? !j2 l^ a r VSCSff8Hla iNHilMi M l/lf (p^9dJkd^****»»0«*OOOO^OdJI UM8SI S f -F h w to c id l S d rv k tt m um m um toeaeerjtodwellfB^ a m m f ljg a m v ^ m tm S n in n iU w w m URGENT NEED a ttM M e m m o ant Etprrimcr prakarrad. ■ac.aaaaRtolCaULaatoal: m i-.* ..a m .......... IC C IW T ill lif it T iiT u iM r i u m m x m n m Salford A m S S S H m m *** S S r i l K «9 «f HI eriiiia AAARMPLPTMdNT ...... ilEacjayAkaw I 'w r w f c LABOR ON D E M A N D jrffl •20/20 Visiaa Canactod •MaPical Daatca MfG �I 'gty?* Mi Sanford Harold, 8antord, Florida - Tuaaday, Saptambar IB, 1B09 — ?■ U T N ' C A ILV LE* ►>L m r w r it* 111— Appliances iM im c P M ir m m m m -“ ill— Ibssn/VscttlM ■m m II t l I k iiy i IWV91V ill—Horn—5rSio STENSTROM t i A l T V , I NC. ATVRACVlVt I RO&M M telM aM acN more property than rhvoor lo the Gn m t 322-2420 321-2720 IX C R U C H TM lM TlM lt g ja g B ffig e MNFOAOI t Mrmi . cm**ry prtMto. C/M/A, ta rta r N r | O ’1 ^ ,ry , tfj y w F fw fW w y l M U C K 10 CARS/ A/C vary etaaal......... A»a»*. * MOMDA ACCOR* LX • IMA M l— HtCrORtlOM l V sM dM /C am psn ••ala. a trictf. A-Ca*aiia Ntl "WJimB&fl : fe w W U U M I V U iU i U . (# / M W, i non i 323-5774 *) �Male hormone affects sex drive of females D B A S M L O O T T i In a recent colum n. you mentioned that yohimbine has been shown to help m en'achieve erections. Is this, or anything else, effective In In c re a s in g a w o m a n 's lo w libido? D B A S R E A D S * : Surprising as It m ay sound, wom en's llbklo, or sexual urges, depend on small quantities or naturally occurring m ale horm one (testosterone) that are produced by normal females. Th is relation has been shown In two clinical situations: W o m e n w ho are g iv e n testosterone (to retard certain types of female cancer) expert* ence Increases In Ubldo: and wom en who have had their teatosterone*produdng glands (such as the adrenals) removed, report a decrease In sexual Interest. YOU SHOULD BRIN6 YOUR FOOTBALL TEAM OVER. CHUCK. ANOUK C O U P H *E A 6 A M E . I PON T WAVE A FO O TB ALL T E A M .. I O N LY H A V E A b a s e b a l l t e a m ... YO U O N LY THINK YOU H/WE A BASEBALL c T EA M . C H UC K.. > IUCMrajrwnMUXKi' HAPPENED? Today's deal was played last year In a competition In South Africa. South moat frequently waa declarer m seven spades and usually went set. In moat cases declarer drew trum na and. having no way of knowing that the diam onds were splitting bsdly, eventually lost a diamond trick. Once or twice West made the Inexplicable opening lead of a diamond away from the Jack, which made smooth sailing for declarer. Those who failed to make seven spades would have done better if they could have called upon our favorite declarer, Careful Charlie, to help them In the play. Careful Charlie would have seen that a dum m y re* versal waa a possible approach to potential bad distribution in the diam ond su it. W ith the opening lead of a trum p. Charlie 'r r m r* ■ B iM R Y fr/ Admm. / THEBE'S NOTUN A f GONt ONHCAV I CUOH/ LfTSTWM** 1 V ease monombwi/ lI __ •1 rr • PETER GOTT.M.D. fh4 nans 0196 3906 title. ■ nnnn nnn nnnn n n n n n n n nnnci n n n n r.nn n n n n nnnnnn n n n n rn nnn nnn nnnnn nnn nnn nnn n n m nnn nnn n n n n nnc nnn n n n n r .n r n i.inr. n n n nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnn nnn nnn n nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn |. would then have pteysd a apade back to dum m y, noting that b o t h o p p o n e n ts fo llo w e d , Another heart would be ruffed, followed by K*A and the ruff of a d u b . Now dum m y would be entered w ith the queen of diamonds Th e ace of apades would be played, declarer die* carding a diamond. Th e king of hearts would came next., w ith the last possible diam ond beer going away. Virtue would then be rew arded aa the A*K of diam onds took the last tw o tricks. A nd what if cither opponent had shown out on the second round of spades? Then declarer would have hod to draw tru m p s a nd hope th a t the diamond suit behaved. T O V J B B IB W A T U isn't likely you'll go unnoticed • • f t .I O .llM today. In the year ahead you are S A O R T A B IO i (Nov. 23-Dec. likely to be more creative than 21) Today you w ill Innately feel usual and this w ill add a new It la better to give than to dimension to your life. Th e Ideas receive. Because of your self* you’ll conceive w ill have prof* leaaneas It looks like you w ill liable potential. take In far more than you put V M O O (A ug. 23*8ept. 22) In n u t. situations where you are re* C A F B W O B N (Dec. 22*Jan. quired to manage or control 10) People you'll be Involved others, do so today with kind w ith today w ill he Inspired by w ords and gentle directives, your pragmatic hopefulness, ft Thoughtfulneaa w ill produce wlU cause them to aee things ae rewarding results. Virgo, treat they could be. not Just aa thsy yourself to a birthday gift. Send are. for your Astro-Graph predictions A Q P A E fU B (Jan . 20-Fcb. 10) for the year ahead by m ailing 91 Your Intuitive perceptions could to AstnvGraph. cfo this newapa* be rather rem arkable today, per. p .o . Box 01428. Cleveland, especially In matters that affect O H 44101-3428. Be sure to state your career o r status, " “g f - g your aodlac sign. hunches should not be Ignored U B B A (Sept 23-Oct. 23) It o r treated lightly. w on't be selfish of you today to f C B E (Pea. 20-M arch 20) do something q a d a l and nice Thro ugh personal tx n srtencre for yourself lor a change. Bee If you m ight le a n several valuable an Mem you've wanting can be . reasons today. FUe the knowl* worked Into your budget. edge you acquire awey ao that It S O O B V IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) can be ueed advantageously at a Th is hi one of thoae days when later date. you'll have that special magnetic A B IB B (March 2 1-April J9| la appeal which wlU enable you to Joint endeavors today strive to y\cci t T o give you mote Information. I am sending you a free copy of m y Health Report "W here T o Find Sex Inform ation." Other readers who would like a copy should send 91.25 w ith their* have other causes, too. For e x a m p l e , a n y Illn e s s w ill dim inish the sex urge In both m en and w o m e n . Also, psychological factors play a large role. The action of yohimbine In Im proving male sexual function Is unknown: the drug does not work for women. In m y practice. I've found two helpful approaches for women with decreased libido. First, they should have a thorough exam!* nation by a gynecologist, who w ill take a "sexual history.” Often a physical abnorm ality, which may result from difficult child births and causes painful Intercourse, can be Identified and corrected. Some women lose Interest In sex because they feel used by their partners, or they are afraid of pregnancy. In these Instances, counseling m ay be necesaary. Counseling has the additional advantage— If ih q wom an Is physically norm al— of helping the patient Identify and address any overriding "environm ental" or emotional reasons for her loss of libido. Sometimes the sex urge can be awakened If the woman's partner exhibits more t e n d e r n e s s — a n d Imagination— In lovemaking. To m y knowledge, no drug— with THE GAMBLER. LAST WGHT. fr HEY/^ CARTOON*TXT.^ U P / J the exception of teatooterone, w hich la not appropriate for healthy wom en— la useful in Increasing female llbklo. assertive. Th is w ill ineptre your countwrpart for m utual benefits. T A U R U S (A pril 20-May 20) Y o u r moot ennobling quality today la yo u r willingness to cooperate and rtiare w ith others th e g o o d th in g s th a t ih a y happen to you. Your gestures w ill w in you allies, O B M D fl (M ay 21-dune 20) C h o n s that channel your artistic and creative ahtlltlea w ill be the ones y o u l find the moat gratify* In g today. If Im agination la re q u ire d , th e y w ill becom e labors of love, C gW C B B (Jun e 21-Ju ly 22) la sWuattone w h e n yo u 'll play a dom inant role today you’ll be able to deal w ith others in a very effective fashion, because your m m paaahme w ill dictate your actions, L 8 0 (Ju ly B3*Aim. 9 2 ) Th e wants and needs of thoae you love wfll take precedence over your ow n concerns today. In nret, you're Uhely to fed no aacHAoa la too g o a t for people dear to your heart, ( 0 1 9 9 0 . N E W S P A P E R BN* TER H B M A 8 8N . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1989 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 19, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 19, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 19, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/da2021d37c4d6f455d594719719aced5.pdf 681c5bf4df50aa3c7f47491c43b89dbe PDF Text Text NEWS DIGEST way New □ World Lake Maiy may make old building a museum Hugo slams into Puerto Rico By BANDNA BOUCNANINI IN S ID E SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico — Hurricane Hugo's 100 mph winds lx*gan lashing Puerto Rico this morning, with the full fury of the storm expected to hit the Island this afternoon. Hugo caused at least six deaths In the Virgin and Leeward Islands over the weekend and Is ex|>ectcd to creqi across Puerto Rico today and tonight, leaving n swath of destruction over most of the Island. %— P ag * tA Herald staff writer LAKE MARY - This city's "old” and soon-lo-br-rrplucrd city hall Is a prime candidate (or a state grant for the re h a b ilita tio n of h isto ric struct tires, according to Mark Reggrill In. associate city planner. Groundbreaking tor the new laike Mary City Hull has signaled the end for the existing building on North Country Club Road. Commission meetings currently are held In the old building, but soon the new city hall will usurp that duty. Groundbreaking for the $957,000 building took place Friday and Is expected to l>c complete within nine m onths, according to a repre­ sentative of General Constructors of Altamonte Springs, the building's contractors. Rrggrntln told the commissioners last week the state Division of Historical Resources Is offering grants for the rehabilitation of historic structures and the l-akr Mary com mission chambers, which until lust summer housed city hall employers. Is a prime candidate. Buildings which serve a public community purpose and have his­ torical significance arr most eligible for this ty|>e of funding. Rrggentln called the building the "only historic structure remaining In the city" und suggested It could lie used us a museum containing a film room with historical photos und display cases to chronicle the Uikc Mary's history. Historical data und photographs compiled by Lake □ Sports Two teams win championships Luke Mary's Ixiys cross country team and Lake Howell's girls team both captured 4A championships Saturday at the Kdgewatcr Invitational track meet. Lake Mary finished with 64 team points. Just ahead of Lake Brantley's 68. Lake Howell girls finished with 56 pints, well ultead of second place l-ake Brantley's second-place 78. I n P ag * 1 1 Man charged in hit-and-run * LONGWOOD - Ronald James Tutton. 24. 5323 Hennosa St.. Orlnndo, has been arrested by Seminole County sheriffs deputies after allegedly fleeing u hit-and-run accident Involv­ ing an Injury’. At about 7:15 p.m Friday, Tutton left an accident ut State Road 434 and Tarry town Trail, where another driver had t>crn Injured. Police pursued him und arrested him at Pulm Springs Road. Tutton Is charged with one count of leaving the scene of an accident Involving Injury and one count of driving with u suspended license. Bond wus set ut $ 1.(XX). King will run in Lake Mary LAKE MARY — Kenneth King will challenge Commissioner Thomas Mahoney for com­ mission scut 5 in the Nov. 7 election. King, who touches ecology und biology at Seminole Community College, qualified to run In the election last week, according to City Clerk Carol Edwards. Mahoney filed for re-election during the first week of the qualification period which will end Friday, Scpl. 29. An 11-year resident of Lake Mary. King has been city commissioner during vurtous terms. He last held office between 1985-1987. Last year, he ran for seat I and was defeated by Commissioner Bill Greene, who thiB year will challenge Commissioner George Duryea for scat 3. Seat I Is being eliminated In December because last year u charter change was voted for which give the muyor voting privileges and abolished scut 1. Edwards said this moring no others huve "picked up pa|M?re" to qualify. Soviet boy recovering here NEW YORK - A 20-month-old Soviet boy who was rushed to the United States with an orange-sized brain tumor Is gaining weight, able to eat solid food and well enough to be released a month after surgery, his doctors said. Kirill Podorozhansky. hailed by American doctors as a "tough little fighter.'' was released to his mother this morning from the Bronx's Montefiorc Medical Center, a spokesman said. The blond-haired Muscovite lias been recov­ e rin g a t M o ntefiorc sin c e u n d e rg o in g neurosurgery on Aug. 17. He will slay In New York for at least another week to undergo follow-up chemotherapy treatments, his doctors said. About 85 percent of the child's tumor was removed by a team of five doctors, led by Montefiorc pediatric neurosurgery chairman Dr. James Goodrich, during 10 hours of surgery. The operation left a large head cavity. From staff and wlr# rsports Classifieds............... 4B Com ics..................... Crossword............... Dear A U y ................ » ■ Deaths.......................BA Editorial....................4A Florida.......................>A Horesoepe................SB Nation........................TA Pooplo.......................SB Police........................ SA Sparta........................1B Television.................SB Weather.................... SA Partly cloudy, chance of rain Partly Cloudy Partly cloudy this afternoon with u 50 percent chance of rain und a high near 90. Cloudy tonight with u 30 percent chance of showers. Partly cloudy tomor­ row with a 50 jrtcent chance of aftcmoon showers. Lake Mary City Commissioner David Mealor and his son Michael. 3. help break ground lor a new city hall. In the background are City Manaaer John Litton and Commissioner Tom Mahoney Martinez dinner raises $3 million UttWN P r» n hfcwaWowM________________ TALLAHASSEE - Gov. Bob Martinez col­ lected a record $3 million In a high-profile fund-raising dinner Saturduy, but questions remain about the depth of business' commit­ ment to the Republican chief executive. The contributions at the dinner held In Orlando were the largest ever at a single political gathering in Florida. Aides said the point was to demonstrate Marllnez Is not destined to Join the ranks of one-term Republicans such ns former Gov. Claude Kirk and Sen. Paulu Hawkins. □B«« M artins s, Page BA Mary n a tiv e M argaret G reen Wesley, uuthor of "Lake Mary's Beginnings" could lie used. If the building were converted to such a museum, civic organizations like the Cham ber of Commerce or church groups could still use It tor community functions. Under the grant, the state re­ commends renovations undertaken lie greater than $50,000 but not more than $250,000. Renovations for the Uikr Mary City Hall amount to $75,500 for such things us $15,000 to replace the wiring In the building. $7,500 to Improve the stage nrea. $2,000 to reflnlsh the wood flotirs and $16,000 to provide 80 seats for better seating arrange­ ments. Wesley, who grew up In Lake Mary. said. "It would lie very nice to have thut building designated as a historical building." She said the hulldlng used to be called the Chamlier of Commerce building und was built In the 1920s. but Is not the only historic building remain­ ing. Others within u block of It were also built around the same time. In her book. Wesley refers to a man by the name of Frank Evans, a circus showtnun and businessman who developed l-ake Mary s west shore and named It Evunsdale Park which was part of his subdivision of the same name. At least three of the houses of that sudlvlslon remain. One of the building built by Evans Is still 111 use today.-It Is a brick building on the southeast corner of Country Club Road und Crystal Lake Avenue and a church uses [.Bee Musavai, Pag* 8A Youth leaders meet Bp VICKI DeBOMlIBB Herald staff writer_______________________ ORLANDO — Forty-four Central Florida public and private high school Juniors. Including 10 from Seminole County, met lust week to set an agenda for the first year of Youth Leadership Central Florida, a new group sponsorrd hy Junior Achievement. The organization Is modeled after the Greater Orlando Chumber of Commerce's Leadership Orlando course. Students will meet monthly to tour locul Industries and agencies to learn about the present and discuss posslbllltrs for the future. "We really feel like these kids are the leaders of tomorrow." Allene Scarce. Junior Achievement vice president for operations. said. There are no ellglbllty requirements for students wishing to apply to the program other than they be 11th graders und they muintaln a B average In their school work. Twenty-two schools from Seminole. Os­ ceola and Orange counties had at least one representative on the council. Junior Achievement hopes to expose the students to local Issues and community needs In order to prepare them to lx- effective community leaders. "By presenting the advantages of the area ulong with the assets, needs, poientlul and promise, we hope to encourage these young people, who are potential leaders, to stuy here In Central Florida after school." Scarce said, fl Bee Y outh, Page BA Big rush for liquor licenses From staff and wlro f a r t s __________________ TALLAHASSEE — Florida's liquor-licensing officials are braced for what they expect will be un all-time record rush of applications for 269 valuable "quota-liquor'' permits. Including 12 In Seminole County. A "quota-liquor" license Is one of several types of liquor permits Issued by the state, but It Is widely regarded us the most coveted one — because It Is (lie one thut allows the holder to operate a bar or lounge, und because they ure In very scarce sup|>ly. Of the 12 licenses designated for Seminole County, three will be Issued only to Seminole County applicants who are not current license holders so thut "some of those people who don't have licenses have u chance to get one." according to P.J. Goings, service clerk at the Division of Alcoholic Beverages und Tobacco in Orlando. Anyone wishing to obtuin u liquor permit may come Into the Orlando office during the enrollment |>criud which sturted last Thursday und will continue for three months, fill out an application und send It off to Tallahassee with u $ 1OO fee. Goings said. The stute Issues the quota licenses according to a strict formula — one license per county for every 2,500 |>coplc — und they ure offered only once a year, when un Increase in population warrants the issuance of additional licenses. Only 33 of Fkirldu's 60 "wet" counties ure affected by (Ills year's licensing offer, and officials of the Division of Alcoholic Beverages und Tobacco expect more than 30.000 applica­ tions to be filed with their offices. And It's not Just because the licenses are so valuable, said L.B. Schocnfeld. bureau chief of the division. The turnout Is expected to hit a record high, he said, bccuuse the Legislature changed the law this year to ulluw a person who wins one ol the licenses to sell.it to the highest bidder. "It used to Ik- that the |xarson who got one of the licenses had to keep It for three years and C B ct Liquor. Page 5A * . _ | n*ipa rrwiv wj Ju m p in g for joy Having lun on a warm eveningjumpingon old right, Marcus Martin, 6;Denise Bailey, 5; and couch cushions in the (ront yard are, left to Roszina Bailey,6, all ofSanford. 1 • �* A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, September 18, 1989 N E W S F R O M T H E R E G I O N A N D A C R O S S T H 'i S T A T E Jacksonville covers toplessness UwRod Froos Iw to m atfu sl_____________ Prison overcrowding seen worsening JACKSONVILLE — Topless dancers have been deserting Duval County for more accommodating climes since an ordinance banning liquor sales at nude bars reformed or closed all but two of the establishments. There were . 18 such businesses In Jacksonville when the city council adopted the ordinance In October 1987. Some tried to skirt the law by offering drinks and dancing at different time*, but a crackdown put an end to that. The two remaining topless bars, the Doll House and Gypsy's, now serve non-alcoholic drinks. Ten still serve alcohol but the dancers are quite covered. Three have slopped using dancers and two other* have closed. The Florida Tlmes-Unlon reported Sunday. "You can't survive without alcohol," said Fred Bedran, owner of the SOS Lounge. "I don't know how the nude bars are doing It." Councilman Clarence Suggs, a co-sponsor of the ordinance, agreed with Bedran's TALLAHASSEE — Florida's prison overcrowding will worsen despite the construction of another 9,000 beds this year, corrections officials predicted. Their projections show the number of new Inmates admitted to the prison system will grow from over 39.000 this fiscal year to more than 101,000 In the 1994-1998 fiscal year. Drug crimes arc blamed for most of the Increase. Corrections officials said that puts more emphasis on alternative prison programs, but so far there ts little agreement on how to handle the problem. Four different panels are studying the problem. Hispanic leaders knock English teachers KISSIMMEE — Hispanic leaders charged that Florida public schools are not doing enough to teach English to non-English speaking children, and said they may file a lawsuit. leaders of the League of United Latin American Citizen* said the problem exists statewide. Currently. 48 of Florida's 67 county school districts have special programs designed to teach English to students who do not have a reasonable mastery of the language. Other counties have remedial programs designed to augment limited English skills. LULAC said It Is concerned that Hispanic students may not understand enough English to keep up In class, increasing the chances that they will drop out of school. Police wanted arrest to aid pregnant addict Measels feared on rite In Florida GAINESVILLE - State health officials said 139 cases or measles had been confirmed In the state, and another 47 posslhle cases are under Investigation. The record number of measles cases reported In Florida was 400, set during an outbreak In Miami In 1986. But some officials think this year's outbreak could be worse. There have been over 9,200 confirmed measles cases reported nationwide in the past year, causing 29 deaths. The outbreak nationwide Is the worst since 1980. So far, Dade County has been hardest hit with 83 cases reported. There have been another 49 confirmed in Orange and Seminole counties, and 40 in Duval County. WINTER GARDEN - Police say they arrested a pregnant cocaine addict for her own good, but are worried now because she was released on bond before space could be found for her In a rehabilitation program. Julie Handley, 23, faces 20 years In prison following her arrest Aug. 10 on charges of buying and possessing cocaine. She was eight months pregnant and Informants said she was using food stamps to buy co­ caine. The Informants were people close to Handley who were worried about her, the unborn baby and her other children, aged 2.3 and 7. "This was a desperate attempt to get this woman off the street," said Detective John Gardner. Handley, whose baby is due this week, told The Orlando Sentinel for Sunday editions she bears no grudges and ts trying to straighten out her life. "I know I don’t have a cravtn,g for drugs," she said. "After I Convenience etoree laundering money? Federal authorities have Implicated officials at an Indianapo­ lis real estate development company In connection with a plan to launder drug money through Florida convenience stores and overseas banks. The IRS and the U.S. Customs Service are Investigating Vancorp Chairman Jerry W. Slusaer. Sluaaer built Vancorp by developing hospitals and medical complexes. Last month, federal agents searched Vancorp'a offices and seized records Involving Slusaer and Vancorp's financing officers. Charles W. Howell and Hans-Juergen Brinks. Federal Investigators suspect Slusaer approved a failed plan by an employee to acquire and invest drug money horn a New Orleans dealer. Investigators want to know If Vancorp officials approved any similar plans that succeeded. Howell. 63. has already been Indicted by a New Orleans federal grand Jury in the alleged money laundering scheme. As for the investigation of Slusaer and Brinks, Slusaer said It was a “misunderstanding." "I don't think Brinks and 1 are Implicated by any means. We have no Idea what's going on. There are no charges against us. Just against Charlie Howell.” Sluaser said. Bumper p u n u t crop predicted Yeltsin favors autonomy for republles MIAMI — Outspoken Soviet politician Boris Yeltsin wrapped up an eight-day trip to the United States Sunday by calling on the Soviet Union to grant political and economic freedom to its member republics. "We have to adopt laws granting genuine political sovereignty and Independence to the union republics of the country, so that the inhabitants will be able to decide on their own at a later date if they want to stay in the U.S.S.R.." the white-haired politician said. People In the Baltic states of Latvia. Lithuania and Estonia have held demonstrations recently to protest their homelands' forced inclusion In the Soviet Union In 1940. From Unltsd Press tntscnstloBSl 1990X1 3 TALLAHASSEE - Th* dallyy number Sunday In the Florida Lottery CASH 3 Q»ms was 999. □ Straight Play (numbers In exact order): 1250 on a 50-cenl bet, $800 on$l. n Box 3 (numbers In any order): $80 tor a 50-cenl bet, $160 on $1. n Straight Box 3: $330 In ordsr drawn, 180 in any order on a $1 bet. □ Straight Box 6: $290 In ordsr drawn, $40 II picked In combina­ tion on $1 bet. IUSPS 441-340) Monday, September 18,1989 Vol. 82, No. 23 Pvblittod Daily and Sunday, excasl Saturday by Th# laniard Herald. Inc., 100 N. French Aye . lenterd, Fla. n r n . Secend cla n Pottage Paid at tanlerd, Florida 11/71 POSTM ASTER: Sendaddrett chan«et to THE SANFORD HERALD, P.O. 5oa 1*17, laniard. FL 11771. Subtcriplien Rate! (Daily A Sunday) Heme Delivery A Mail 1 Month, Sit. 10 # Month, Slt.00 t Tear 171.00 Phone (407) 111 1411. month to month, said Sgt. David Kilcreasc of the vice squad. Nowadays, violations tend lo Involve costumes deemed too revealing or dancers who expose themselves. "Sometimes you get a dancer who may have had loo much to drink. Bui most owners are trying to follow the law." Kilcreasc said. State officials say drug arrests at the establishments have also declined since the ordinance was approved, "it's like someone turned a light switch on," said Capt. Mark Willingham or the Division of Alcholtc Beverages and Tobacco In the state De­ partment of Business Regulation. Customers Interviewed by the newspaper were none too happy about the (urn In events, saying the bars did not hurt anybody. "Nobody has to come In here unless they wan! to." said a‘customer who Identified himself only as John. Now cities Including Fort Lauderdale have contacted Jacksonville officials and are considering their own tougher new laws modeled on the one there. Babies exposed to drugs harmed, study confirms "1 didn't want to have to go to Jail,” she added. "1 hope lo God I don't have to go again." Some health officials have questioned the wisdom of ar­ resting pregnant addicts, saying they need more treatment pro­ grams than the state currently provides. The state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services ptans to spend 98 million next year to reach and educate pregnant addicts. "If we put them In jail, we’re Just putting a Band-Aid on It." said Tommy Herman, a recov­ ering alcoholic and cocaine ad­ dict and founder of Snowbables, which helps care for children of cocaine addicts. "They're sick .and they need love, too." Family members say they are trying to care for Handley, but police had hoped she would get treatment In Jail. She did get religious counseling, but the day a room opened up for her In the rehabilitation program was the same day Handley was released on bond. MIAMI — Babies who are exposed to drug* In their m others' wombs before birth develop concentration dif­ ficulties that eventually could affect their school and Job performance, according to a study released Sunday. "Cognitively. Intellectually, these babies are OK, but they can 't perform,” said Dr. Ira C b a s n o f f , a C h ic a g o pediatrtcon who released the resu lts of hia study at a N o tio n a l A sso c ia tio n o f m u u iiii Addiction Kreetrcn and Education meeting. The mother* of more then 378,000 children nationwide have used drugs during pre­ g n a n c y . th e a s s o c ia tio n children are "going to have behavioral and devel­ opmental issues th at are go­ in g to im pinge on th e ir a b l l l t l l e a to e n te r th e C hssnofT s fin d in g s are baaed on his two-year study of 228 babies born to women who used drugs during pre­ g n a n c y a n d 4 9 b o rn to w om en who did not use drugs. It found th at by age 2. the drug-exposed babies showed s ig n ific a n t p h y sic a l an d behavioral differa from those not exposed to drugs. Drug-exposed babies about, the same height weight as the others, but head circum ferences were B ecause a c h ild 's grows as the brain pressures it to do so. "th is has a lot of im plications for long-term development." said Cbasnoff, prcwacm 01 me iw ocnuon and professor of pediatrics at North western University. The study afeo found that the ba bies exposed to drugs perform ed as wall sa the others on cognitive and i S m a ll to w n’s opposition surprises, stym ies Texaco •^ **^ GAINESVILLE — Florida peanut grower* are expecting their best crop in five years, topping last year's 961 million crop with more than 92,000 acres of peanuts under harvest. The crop is not expected to be a record, but Increased moisture in northwest Florida has considerably improved the ruined by drought In outlook for the peanut crop, which the mid-1980s. Georgia is the nation's largest peanut state, producing 690.000 acres worth over 9800 million last year. Most of Florida's peanut crop la grown near the Oeorgta line. LO TTE R Y assessment. "I think II makes for a better city," Suggs said. "I've never cared for those types of places." Employees and owners of bars that have put bathing suits and similar clothes on dancers say the m o ^ has cut business In half. It's difficult to find dancers In the area now because so many have moved to cities such as prlando, which still permit topless dancing. Dancers who dispense wtth clothing get bigger tips. "No one wants to come in anymore, said a dancer at the Green Door who asked that her name not be used. "You can't blame them." The bar owner* filed a flurry of lawsuits In state and federal court seeking to overturn the ordinance, but tost virtually every challenge and have about run out of legal options, the newspaper said. Numerous citations were Issued In the first few months after the ordinance was approved. But violations decreased from (LLOYD — Texaco Trading and ImnSportatlon Inc. has been trying for nearly a year to get a p p r o v a l to b u i l d a 6.8-mllllon-gallon petroleumstorage terminal in this rural north Florida community, but It has had to fight public opposi­ tion every step of the way. And that's a big surprise to Texaco, because It thought It was offering the sleepy little co m m u n ity a d eal th a t It couldn’t refuse — a few Job* for locals, an additional 989,000 to the Jefferson County tax roll and a fire truck to Lloyd'a volunteer Fire Department. Lloyd la a speck of a town off MO. an unincorporated village In economic slumber. Its main drag I* a dirt road. All but one of Its stores has closed down. Several stately pre-Civll War homes — and many of the mobile variety — dot the land­ scape. It's an unlikely battleground for one of the largest corpora­ tions in the world, but th at's Lloyd is a speck of a town off- MO, an unincorporated village in economic slumber where the main drag is a dirt road and all but one of Its stores has closed. what It's become. And the battle over the 95-mllllon project has divided the community, causing bitter feelings on both sides. "We were invited into the county by the economic devel­ opment coporation," said Joe Kelly, public and government affairs manager for Texaco USA. "We were surprised by the opposition." Public opposition has kept the company off-schedule by six months so far. And by the time the legal suits filed by a group calling Itself the Friends of Lloyd are wrangled out In federal court. Texaco may not be able to break ground until next spring — if ever. Leading the opposition Is Bob Rackleff, an independent cor­ porate consultant and former speech-writer for Jimmy Carter. He and the Friends of Lloyd say the terminal would present envi­ ronmental risks and would de­ value the already depressed land values around Ltoyd, ruining any long-term chances for eco­ nomic development. Using his own money and legal help from a lobbying group for environmental and shipping Interests, Rackleff has sacrificed about 920,000 in personal in­ come to devote his time to keeping the oil giant at bay. "I'm trying to battle Texaco and make a living at the same time." said RacklefT. who lives In a house built In 1S47 that he and his wife are renovating. "I can get back to being a human being as'soon i s Texaco goes away." The opponents' three lawsuits are against the planning commlsaon for violating Florida govemment-ln-the-sunshlne laws, the county commission for Il­ legally giving the planning commission power to decide zoning matters and the state Department of Community Af­ fairs for falling to designate the proposed terminal — and the 45-mile pipeline that will supply It fuel — a "development of regional Impact.” They’ve also run newspaper ads In the bi-weekly Montlcello News citing Texaco's ties to South American corporations and claiming the terminal would be a potential environmental hazard. Texaco has run newspaper ada of Its own proclaim ing the high-tech safety features of the tanks, the Impermeable barrier that will keep petroleum from seeping into the groundwater, and the economic boon the terminal would bring. THE W EATHE — Today...Partly cloudy this af­ ternoon with a BO p ercen t chance of showers. High In the low 90s and winds northeast at lOmph. Tonight...Cloudy with s 30 TUESDAY percent chance of rain. Low in S«MMtr 94-71 t h e lo w 7 0 s a n d l i g h t northeasterly winds. Tomorrow...ffertly cloudy with a SO percent chance of afternoon shower* and a high In the low FULL 90s. E xten d ed fo recast...P artly te t. cloudy W ednesday th ro u g h 19 Friday with a chance of showers and thunderstorms Wednesday and Thursday. Lows mostly In the 70s and highs In the low 90s. —-a* o Hi Lo M 71 MSI 0* 71 W7) *0 71 44 71 P 71 II 74 *171 *1 71 0T44 44 71 0*43 W 74 «7 4 tl 74 .41 Toco II trace trace trace .11 ll C ity S F a r o e # ,t :-------- 9 € LAST •F t. tl FIRST Oct. 8 D aytona Beach: Waves arc 2 feci with a slight chop. Current Is in (hr north with a water temperature of 85 degrees. New S m yrna Beach: Waves arc 2 feet and semi-choppy. Current Is lo the north, with a water tempera­ ture of 84 degrees. Sun screen factor: 17. THURSDAY FtyCMy 99-74 TIMM ,. FRIDAY FtyCMy 9 9 -7 0 SATURDAY SFR«y 9S-T9 r J.< The high tem perature In Sanford Sunday was 90 degrees and the overnight low was 73 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainiall during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Tuesday totalled 0.61 inch. The temperature at 8 a.m. today was 76 degrees and Sunday’s overnight low was 75. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Today...wind east to southeast International Airport. Other Weather Service data: 10 kls. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and I n l a n d w a t e r s a l i g h t □ Sunday's high...................91 chop.scaltcrcd ^1lowers and a □ B arom etric p ressa rs.2 9 .9 9 □ R elative hum idity....97 pet few thunderstorms. Tonight...wind cast 10 kts. □ W inds.....Northwest, 8 mph Seas 2 lo 3 ft. Bay and inland G R ain fall...................... T race waters a light rhop. Scattered □ T oday's su n set.....7:27 p.m . s h o w e rs a n d a few t h u n ­ □ Tom orrow 's stuuri**....7:12 derstorms. MONDAY! SOLUNAK TABLE! Min. 8:10 a.m.. 8:48 p.m.; MaJ. 2:00 a.tn., 2:30 p.m. TIDEBi D a y ts a a Beach: highs. 10:43 a.m.. 11:02 p.m.: Iowa, 4:15 a.m., 8:01 p.m.: New S a ty rs* B each: highs, 10:80 a.m., 11:07 p.m.; lows. 4:20a.m.. 5:06 p.m. H I LO d M to u g u c Y g u c p c *4 A n ch o r* * * ty 41 43 A tla n ta *y u 41 B e lllm e re a y » U S illin g , ih WEDNESDAY FtyCMy 9 9 -7 1 Baio .14 M •!; ■■ -V'V'i-V:'I' & MIAMI - Florida 14 hour temperature, endrainteiletIe m. EDTMonday: City Apalachicola Croatvlew Daytona Beech Fori LeuderdeH Fori Myari Ceinoavlllo Jocfcienvlllo Kay Wait Miami Orlando Peniecole Sereiota Bradenton TelleTieaaoe Tampa Vero Beech Weal Palm Stecti ■” IX T IN O D O V T U N M PC * 43 .7 4 .... M 33 73 41 IS .... B la m e rc k c y 04 41 .... B o a ta n c y 41 t» a .a . O u tla te ty B u r lin g to n V I. t y 41 47 41 SI .1 3 .0 3 C h e r ( e a t e n S .C . p c •1 71 « ... C h ic a g o »y 77 S3 a * .. C in c in n a ti a y 71 11 .... C le v e la n d ,y 71 » .... D a lle , ly ■7 41 a ... D e n v e r ay M 17 ..a . D e a M o ln e a w w I t .... D e tro it a y 73 SI .... .... B irm in g h a m ly D u lu th w 71 S7 F o rg o p c • f 47 M e rito r* p c 71 40 sc 71 H o u tH n a y A t 17 41 .... In d ie n o p e iii ay 71 « • .... K o n a o a C tty a y a 44 • a ... L lti& s R o c k s y 40 M L o g A n p a la g a h n 41 L e w la v llla a y 77 U .... M e m p h tia y M i t .... M ilw a u k e e t y 71 SI .... M ln n e e p e lliw n 41 .... N e a h v llle a y 77 S I .... N ew O rle o n a ay •4 4* .... N ew Y o rk 1 71 43 .... O k la h o m a C ity ay •4 40 .... O m a h a w 43 4 ) .... P h ila d e lp h ia ay 77 41 .... 101 73 44 34 P h e e n iiw P ltta b u rg h p c P o r i la n d M e p c 44 „ „ 10 A l 37 P ro v id e n c e c y 77 4) R ic h m o n d p c n 41 S t. L o u lia y 7 t » S a lt L a k e C ity a h I t 34 to S e n D ie g o p c 73 41 03 S e a ttle ay 44 S p o k o n a p c 43 44 .0 3 W a ih ln g to n a y ■0 44 .... 4 t to 73 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, September 18, 1969 — 3A i POLICB 4, ^ BRIEFS w . '• »• * • /» Sanford man jallad on auto thaft ctiarga SANFORD - John Harold Marriott. 34. 107 E. Sixth St.. Sanford, waa arrested Sunday on charges of grand theft auto. Sanford police arrested Marriott at 7:27 p.tn. Sunday at Sixth Street and Oak Avenue. He was driving a stolen 1984 Isucu pickup truck, police said. Bond waa set at 81.000. Samlnola County DUI arraata The following persona have been arrested with driving under the Influence: •Jam es William Lemon. 28.325 Black Tall Ct.. Apopka, waa arrested Saturday at 2:30 a.m. by Altamonte Springs police after he was seen weaving on State Road 438 near Westmonte. • Michael J. Patterson. 23. 221 Main St.. Enterprise, arrested Saturday by Florida Highway Patrol after he waa i oftState Road 400 sleeping In hta van with the motor running. • Michael Charles Richards, 31. 984 Vlneridge Rd. *102. Altamonte Springs, waa arrested by Saturday Florida Highway Patrol after he was seen weaving on State Road 434. •Thom as John Donaghy. 24. 816 Hattaway Dr.. Altamonte Springs, was arrested Friday by Seminole County deputies during an Investigation of a traffic accident at State Road 800. •C raig Scott Wheeler. 24. no address, was arrested Thursday by Altamonte Springs police after he made an Illegal turn through a red light. • Henry Mitchell. 37. 121 Hugh Ave., Sanford, waa arrested Saturday by Seminole County deputies during an investigation of an accident at Briason Avenue and Crawford Road. •Timothy J. Luby. 28. 1384 Dunlawton Ave. *908, Pori Orange, waa arrested by Lake Mary police Sunday after he was stopped for defective headlights. He was also charged with driving with a suspended license. • Larry A. Rodrigue*. 32. 4275 S. U.S. 17-92. Caaaelberry, waa arrested by Seminole County sheriffs deputies Saturday at State Road 800 and Versailles Lane. • Kenneth Alan Howder, 22. 1182 Fountainhead Dr.. Deltona, was arrested by Florida Highway Patrol Saturday night after he waa seen swerving on State Road 434 In Longwood. Man charged with soliciting cocalna SANFORD - Neftall Calderon. 34. 101 Altamonte Dr.. Altamonte Springs, was arrested Saturday night on a charge or solicitation to purchase cocaine. Sanford police arrested Calderon at 10:31 p.m. Saturday at Seventh Street and Laurel Avenue after he approached a plain clothes officer at the comer of Seventh Street and Pine Avenue, police said. Bond was set at 8500. SUNDAY S U M S-in. - INS U rm l m Awnua. trswm* call, bay, is. ,k i. is. m l s i s* am . - im i w IbNssIsnw. St:IS am. — t ru R BN*. A«a., 01:11 a m - H I N. Psfcnstto Ava. maWcst call. man. 71, by AMT. 01:11 a m - n s e Cammartlal M m O t:M a m - m t w l»lw alarm Swats soaar saraa. • 1:0 » m - MSI Alryart ■ si*. ha! Will 0 7 :* pm - NI7 Ortva. trauma call. a. by AMT. Of :tl a m — t it t. Part Ava. call. man. as. tranassrtsO fa Cantral r T N*n a'm.laSTs " msSkai call, i O W N a m - MMCIm Ava call. man. W. net NanaaerWO os* a m - a m a no n* Ortvo. ansa* 01:17 am. - 41 U manta, m itu al call. man. ts. by AMT. County criticizes charter critic ■ fd . H e ra ld staff w rite r SANFORD — Seminole County Attorney Bob McMillan has ac­ cused charter critic Bob Webster of wasting the county's and the circuit court's time by falling to respond to a July order by Judge Kenneth M. LefTler. ''T h e y 'r e w astin g tim e,'* McMillan said. "They're wasting the court's time by having me continually file these motions." "I think I’ve complied." said W eb ster's atto rn ey , Jo h n le McLeod. "(The county) Is Ignor­ ing the Issues and playing word games." McMillan filed a request to dismiss Webster's case against the county Sept. 13. charging Webster failed to file documents In a timely manner. "(Webster) appears to want, for some unknown reason, to drag It out as long as he can." McMillan wrote in his motion to Leffler. Since Webster, a member of the Seminole County Charter Advisory Committee, filed suit against the county a I/Ittle more tghan a year ago to prevent the Nov. 8 charter referendum, no hearings have been held to consider the merits of the case, only procedural matters. This past Oct. 20. Leffler denied W ebster's request to prevent the referendum without hearing arguments on the Issues In W ebster's complaint, but allowed him to continue the case If the charier was approved. Webster challenged the legali­ ty of the charter, saying a copy of the charter was not Included In county records for an ade­ quate time for the public to view them prior to the county com­ mission's adoption Sept. 20, 1988. Webster also said the charter violated constitutional mandates for separation between county administration and legislation by shifting responsibilities to the county manager's position. Voters were unswayed by publicity of Webster's arguements and voted to approve the charter by a 58 percent margin. The charter Is a document that defines Seminole County's form of government and how It Is to function. The charter took effect on J a n .1. Southern governors at 3-day m eeting W1LMINOTON. Del. - The annual Southern Governors As­ sociation meeting began Sunday In what waa called "a good working atmosphere" to deal with Issues such as education, drug abuse and economic devel­ opment. Governors from 13 Southern states planned to take part In the conference. "There's a really good working atmosphere here." said Susan W illiams, spokeswom an for Republican Delaware Gov. Mike Castle, association chairman. "W e’ve got a really strong agenda." The arriving chief executives were greeted with a report on ways to modernise economic development to meet a changing global economy. The report sak] the era of luring businesses and manufacturers with promises of lower taxes, lower wages and lower energy costa ts over. "The emphasis la on taking th is region Into the global economy, rather than continu­ ing to steal from each other." Williams aald. noting that many Southern states compete against each other rather than foreign competitors. Williams noted t h a t the Southern states have changed dramatically since World War II, evolving from a low-wage ana low-skill region to a region with a sophisticated workforce with technological capabllltly. Global competition Drill get much attention during the con­ fe r e n c e . with a l u n c h e o n | The City of Lake Mary, Florida, has tentatively adopted a measure to increase its prop­ erty tax levy by 12.26 percent. planned to discuss economic opportunities In Europe for the S o u t h e r n s t a t e s . Michael Mansfield, former U.S. am ­ bassador to Japan. Drill speak to the governors about Pacific Rim opportunities and developments. President Bush's chief eco­ nomic adviser. Michael Boskln. will ad d ress th e governors Monday, pushing back a session on d r u g I s s u e s f e a t u r i n g speeches by the governors of Florida and Maryland. Also on Monday's agenda Is a conference on Infant mortality. ordered by the Supreme Court. The Fifth District Court of Ap­ peals overturned Its earlier posi­ tion Sept. 6. That appeals de­ cision ended the Orange County case. McLeod said. But the Sept. 6 date became the start of Leffler's 10-day clock to con­ tinue the Seminole County case. McLeod said. "We have until Monday (to­ day) to file something because the 16th's on a Saturday." McLeod said. "But I already did. you see." McLeod did file documents to the court Aug. 2 8 — 10 days after the Supreme Court's final decision, but McMillan aal* they did not comply with Leffler's order because they were new pleadings. McLeod said the doc­ uments were Intended to comply with Leffler's order and did not enter new pleadings. McLeod said he Is willing to allow Leffler to decide the appli­ cability of the documents. 1 ticket wins Lotto prize TALLAHASSEE (UP!) The 88 million Jackpot In S atu rd ay n ig h t’s L otto drawing will be paid to a single person for a ticket bought In F t Lauderdale. the grand prise 354 Lotto players 82.237 by m atrhlng five of six of the numbers draw n : 19,479 p lay ers m a tc h e d fo u r to w in 9 5 9 .5 0 a n d 3 1 7 .1 8 2 players matched three to win 83.50. The six Drinning num ­ bers for Saturday were 3 .5 . 13. 19. 30 and 34. Paul BUDGET SUMMARY City of Late Mary, Florida — Fiscal Yaar 1989-90 Tha Proposed Operating Budget Expenditures of The City of Late Mary, Florida' art 8.6% More Than Last Year’s Total Operating Expenditures N O TICE OF T A X INCREASE Vt.| On June 22. 1989. Leffler allowed Webster a delay In pursuing the Seminole County case until 10 days after the Florida Supreme Court ruled on a similar case Involving the Orange County Charier. McLeod aald the Supreme Court's de­ cision might apply to the Semi­ nole County case. The Suprem e Court ruled June 15 that Orange County's charter was legal, but sent the case back to the Fifth District Court of Appeals to overturn Its earlier decision In favor of Webster. McLeod said the Or­ ange County decision of June 15 did not address Issues In the Seminole County case. "I wish It did." McLeod said. McLeod asked for a rehearing, but was denied on Aug. 18. according to the county's court documents. McMillan said the S u p re m e C o u r t's d ec isio n became final on Aug. 18 when It refused to reconsider Its decision and at that time. Webster had 10 days to file additional Informa­ tion as ordered by Leffler. McLeod said the case wasn't final until the appeals court changed Its earlier position as Total CASH BALANCE BROUOHT FORWARO 186,118 196,119 ESTIMATED REVENUES: TAXES: Ad Valorem Tax Local Option OasTax Franchise Tax Utility Tax Salsa Tax Cigarette Tax Ucanaaa 4 Permit* Miiiaes 4.3772 1,277,337 1077037 110828 110038 211000 377000 199003 200*4 216,000 211,000 377,900 199,203 20,964 219000 94,770 Chargss for Svs. Flnee/Forfstturse All concerned citizens are in­ vited to attend a public hearing on the tax increase to be held on Thursday, September 21, 1989 at 7:00 P.M. at the Lake Mary Commission Chambers, 158 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida. A FINAL DECISION on the pro­ posed tax increase will be made at this hearing. r" Intragovommontsl Transfers Other Financing •ouroee 169,700 290000 7,900 196030 3017014 94,770 3072044 12000 7000 10*7069 329.000 1076066 145.400 100O00 249,400 TOTAL REVENUES 4 OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 3,964.790 171,700 329000 196030 3017014 9.110024 TOTAL ESTIMATED REVENUES 4 BALANCES 3.9W,790 329019 329.000 196030 3.417014 I) 781 447 EXPENDITURES/ EXPENSES: General Govt. Finance Public Safely Public Wotka Parts 4 Rec. Intragovommantai Transfers Vahids Mdnt. Capital Prefects 967090 96.900 1.633,100 490070 720,190 329,000 697,860 96,910 1.633,100 460070 720,180 141.990 Water Treatment Water DietJ Water Coll. Debt Servioa TOTAL EXPENDITURES/ EXPENSES 329,000 3,996,790 RissfVf1 TOTAL APPROPRIATED EXPENDITURES/EXPENSES 4 RESERVES 649,978 2,312,91D 96,730 109060 1020068 198030 2,312,919 98,730 108.660 236,490 111070 236,4m 440070 3,419.163 8079.463 1,161 196.999 3.417014 80B6.442 196030 141,960 329,000 196,630 197036 3.9m,780 329018 329.000 196.630 THE TENTATIVE. ADOPTED AND/OR FINAL BUDQET8 ARE ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE ABOVE MENTIONED TAXING AUTHORITY AS PUBLIC RECORD. �CHUCK Sanford H erald <u»p* tn - m i 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771' Ares Code 407-322-2811 or 831-9993 STONE Yo, Lord, it’s me and I be m iserable Yueuf Hawkins is dead, and t pray for his soul. An honor student. Lord. And he don't be sharin' no cocaine In his neighborhood. He jes’ be wearing' his black skin in Densonhurst. Some white stud shot him -------■ ---------only cus he be black. T h a t’s a h eav y cross to bear. Lord. [ But white America R Wsyas D. Deyto# M liilir RsasM W. Hosts* Basest** Editor Laws Mil**, MvsrWito* Director SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months.....................................918.50 6 Months.................................... 839.00 I Year ........................................ 878.00 E D ITO R IA LS More fiber, less cancer ourselves down on b lack s tr e e ts . , . knocked down in the — ^ _ Supreme Court and g brung down in the ■ W hit* Am erica White House. d*cld*d W* President Bush be Qot to carry part of our problem. th is cro ss. ■ Lord, cus he so Jive. 9 Now. I know Chuck -------------------------------Stone like this man and believe that "kinder. gentler" apoee to include black folks. But Chuck Stone be buyin' a pig in the poke in a minute. He U Bounds alm ost too good to be true: a simple change of diet could save tens of thousands of lives in America alone each year. But th at to the finding implicit In the results of a study conducted by Dr. Jerom e J . DeCosse. a New York surgeon and Details of the study published by The Journal of the National Cancer Institute show th at adding fiber to the diet can greatly reduce the rtok of colon-rectal cancer, the moat frequent form of deadly cancer found in tire United States. It affects mor than 150,000 Americana every year and causes more than 00.00J deaths. The study is aignlftcint because It is the first to show that an ordinary foodstuff can halt and even reverse the fonnatior of growths th at eventually turn cancerous. Over a period of four years. Dr. DeCosse examined 58 people with a very high risk of developing colon-rectal cancer. Among thoee who ate two servings every day of a cereal very high In bran, the potentially lethal growths were much more likely to have shrunk In site and num ber than to have grown. Understandably, the National Cancer tnattute to treating the findings with lprofession si caution. Dr. Peter Oteenwald. director of the institute's Dtvteton of Cancer Prevention and Control, calls the results “encouraging" and w arns th at further research to needed to refine and extend the findings. At the tim e tim e, however , he to optimtottr enough to recommend that the public be informed Immediately about the benefits of a fiber-rich d ie t He says fiber Is particularly im portant to those with family histories of colon-rectal cancer because they are three tim es more ttheiy to develop the disease than the average American. Bran of the kind used In the study is an Insohtbto wheat fiber, but Dr. Qraenwald aald other types of fiber might also be beneficial, ti fruits, whole grains and dried p As y e t scientists have no such a beneficial effect Not th at it m ain thing to that It to harm less in am ounts and It seems to work. doin' his part. He be flghtln' drugs Uke he light raci sm. By pickin' up little black babie*. His il l o l'*7.8 billion to fight drugs ain 't doodly squat. Them savings and loan associations ain 't flghtln* no crim e waves. Lord, but President Bush done gave 1150 billion to keep them in business —and dig. Lord —so some of them can launder drug dealers' money! We done spent 832 billion Jurt to build one Bteal-Away bomber. and It don't even be stealtn* away to nowhere. But. Lord, maybe you touched President Bush's heart when he say that neighbors workln' with neighbors can get rid of drugs. JACK WASMEDMyMANOS OF THEALASKA OLSPU. ANDERSO Worthy addendum to Bush drug plan The National Becurtty Agency already has the resources to eav e sd ro p on th e drug lings. Intercept Ih e lr co m m u n ica­ tions and trace th d r Tennis’ first lady ELLEN GO ODM AN It isn’t possible to make nature Prom her professional debut as a 15-year-old, Evert always cam e to win and usually did: She won th re e W im bledon, ecven F rench, tw o Australian and ate U A Open titles, and won more m atches overall than any player in tennis history. At Wimbledon, she reached the armMlnala 17 tim es in 1> years. Including this year when, a t 34. she lost In the K fnt*'"*** to the superior f * * i and power of 30-year old Steffi Oraf. perhaps the beat woman player ever. Evert's unsm iling determ ination and a cool facade led critics during her early yearito to dub her the *'!ea princess." But aha m atured gravefuUy. always behaved graciously laughed a t her own of drug money, ertth severe 6 You can only tot nature be. J artificially flavored. 1fat lilt 4 prairie, to eo rare th a t In North I of it are maihod far tourists a* a Berry's World We should doctor* drug users to be Public Enemy No. 1 and treat them as such. We should call for the proesculton of every uaer who to caught and a stiff fins against everyone who to con victed. The float should be in line with the ueer*a ability to pay. ao the penalty hits the rich as hard as the poor. The money ■hnuld be s e n t confining the addicts to drug treatm ent centers until they are A m ericans, perhaps our whole hum an todes. arc better a t h IIMing dikes to ward off n rtatng w aists, and dam s for power, at Mlhig with crises aa If they were independent M rgsndes. But the pephtom here to much m s radical: "The problem to th at nature, the idependeot force that has surrounded us ■ce our aafheat days, cannot coexist with our waksrs and our habits." How will we m uster ffi UNBytogAme "Toko oft thot uniform. Youtootodpooitivotor otoroids. You r* Butpmdod untH you got to Junior high ochooi. •• VT ....................... . ' - - • In violent crim es and ruined lives. An �, Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, September 18, 190S — SA Exile community greets Chamorro MIAMI — Nicaraguan presi­ d e n tia l c a n d id a te V io le ts Chamorro was greeted Sunday by a crowd of exuberant exiles on her first visit to the United States since being chosen as the opposition leader In the upcom­ ing election. Not ev ery o n e In M iam i's Nicaraguan community backs her candidacy, however, and some say she is not the best choice to defeat the Sandlnistaa. w ho h a v e h e ld p o w e r in N icaragua since the Somoxs regime was toppled in 1979. C h am o rro , w hose fam ily publishes the Influential news­ paper La Ptenaa. spoke only b riefly a t a ce le b ra tio n of N icaraguan Independence In Bayfront Park before wading Into the crowd. She Is running for the preaidency under the banner of a 14-party coalition called the Na­ tio n a l O p p o s itio n U n io n . >la the widow of newspaper publisher Pedro Joaquin Chamorro, whose murder helped the overthrow of Anastssto T he S a n d ln ls ta P a rty Is expected to nominate President Daniel Ortega aa Its candidate in the February election. While In Miami. Chamorro la e x p e c t e d to a t t e n d a 9100-a-plate fund raising dinner Monday sponsored by (he Cuban American National Foundation P TL trial anything but dull end the Nicaraguan Civic Task Force. Although some Nicaraguan exiles tout Chamorro aa the candidate who can oust the Sandlnlsta government, others gsWe veryone Is saying the dectton la beautiful_____________ and she well, but that la not going to solve th e p ro b lem s of o u r country or give us democracy and liberty." Mario Bonilla, pres­ ident of the American Associa­ tion of Nicaraguan Doctors In Exile, told The Miami Herald. "She's not the best person to beat the SandlnisU m onsters.” Jose Antonio Alvarado, leader of the group hosting Chamorro, aaid. "Let us for a moment forget our political orientations and support herr let us beat the Sandlnistaa." Cristobal si Mendoca. menaces, who was expected to lo bbe e among a group of protestersi opposing Chamorro at the Sunday _______________ day celebration, aaid recent immigrants and rvftigeea from his country are concerned Chamorro's victory could give Americans a (alar impression of democracy In Nicaragua. That, he aaid.1. could make R the United States favorable to CHARLOTTE. N.C. - Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker took 93 million In bonuses from their PTL televiston m inistry aa It teetered on the brink of financial chaos but saved 93 million the year by laying off 398 It. IIWI T hat testim ony cam e last week In Bakker's criminal trial on fra u d a n d c o n a p lra c y charges. The trial began Its fourth week today, but loot week was the only full week of testi­ mony since the trial began. In (he Interim, a witness col­ lapsed and w as pronounced dead by a Juror who la a nurse. Bakker prayed the man back to Ufjf, suffered a panic attack, was a e n t to a f e d e r a l p r is o n psychiatric ward, strip-searched, found sane, ordered to subm it to urtnslyMs drug testing whenever ashed and threatened with Jail for violating term s of Ms probaThe trial has been anything but dull. "W e were told It w as an economic crisis," Easley said. . "None of these people were d la ch arg ed for cau a e. T he m inistry saved 93 million dollars over the next year by letting UlOBt pCOpK fO. Jooi Ames was one of those laid off. She had Just moved to Fort Mill. S.C., about 10 miles south of Charlotte, to work for PTL when the layoffs came. "ft really had a severe impact hrrauae 1 am a single parent." she aaid. "I got my children together and aaid. 'I'm sorry to tefi you this, but are may not I had Just moved to South w u u i Carolina, VHMUW are could not get unemployment it " Ames said. "I and we went to Social had to get awelfare and food Prosecutors are likely to rest their case early this week. Sev­ e r a l PT L b o a rd m e m b era testified Thursday and Friday, in clu d in g th e Rev. C harles who aa district super­ ior the Assemblies of Ood C h u rch w as B a k k e r's Faye while the "Everyone who docent have a green card fears they will have to return to Nicaragua If she wins th e e l e c t i o n . s a i d H enry Benavides, leader of (he Union for Nicaraguan Solidarity In the the and over the next year took in a total of 93 million — the exact Eslle. Nationwide seafood inspections urged was unaware taking such a and would In favor of any IT be had known the awash to a sea of "I certainly would not have voted for or been In favor of a If we didn’t have the funds to provide it." he said. dearly startled when prosecutor Deborah Smith asked whether he could recall any board meeting In which B akker w as rew arded w ith 9800,000worth of bonuses. "No ma'am , I do not," he said. "In fact. I don't recall ever discussing num bers like that." He said the highest bonus he could recall was 850.000. al­ though other board members have testified they recall s bonus oftlSO.OOO. It w as P T L 's p ra c tic e — approved by the board — to pay not only bonuses but the taxes on bonuses, so any b o n u s Bakker got would essentially be doubled to cover the taxes. The 9500,000 bonus to which Smith referred was actually taro bonuses approved Nov. 3, 1965. The first was a 9150.000 love bonus for Bakker and the second was 8100.000 so he could add a security fence around a weekend ; r e tr e a t he h ad b o u g h t In Oatllnburg. Tenn. Both bonuses doubled to pay the taxes. But even when the I »explained after hla ny had ended. Cookman could not recall bonuses that large. "I think It is possible the figures may have been altered." he told a reporter. "The figures may have been altered after board meetings. I think, since the bonus figures Included In the m inutes of the meeting." The figures were Included In an addendum and board mem­ bers have testified they never aaw the addendums. Grand Jury invtstlgating mayor's role M i attorney. Evelyn O ner, told th e Miami H erald. "B ut he cannot We have advised him not to." The grand Jury Investigation la part o f a larjp r one by the FBI into poaalble vtniattona of the WASHINGTON - A m an­ datory inapectton program is needed to raeure that araiood la bee of potentially deadly con­ tam inants. consumer and In­ dustry groups told Congreaa. Seafood la the only "IV»h" food not subject to mandatory m ooing of a 10-tot block of I then-vacant land that eventually » allowed an eight-unit apartm ent > building to be conatructed. The land prevtoualy had been toned ' Naraqjo aaid he agreed to drop h la o p p o s itio n , a n d th e tinder the proposed Fish and Fish Products Safety Act of IBM. ail nafi and shellfish sold pi the Untied Statep would br about the safety of bah There la pm it reason far their lack of confidence. They have heard many stories about contam ina­ tion." A m erica's an n u al seafood consum ption Increased more than 30 percent between I BOO and IB07. but dropped last year. Imported bah. which makes up about two-thirda of U.S. con- ___ la c '* S tlp a n o v lc h . ... 97. "It’s a m inor thing." one of the IJOO Renubbcana a t the Orla n d o g a th e rin g to ld T h e *" ■ ■**7 •or _____ Y« you can " P * ” 1' . _ __ t ii nutation with a "This Is the governor's to ‘ lose." Stlpanovlch aaid H e. should win It unless we some f t n gtn n m istakes, and w edonT uauaflydothat." But Ted Phelps, cam paign m anager for Ndaon. questioned w hether M artinet has rehabill- • ta te d him self. He predicted • lto rtto ei wtu •* * * for hla op-1 noattion to ■zsjrssz i s s K T S s r j a s r s * . _____, of CMUMMW paUttad to •a • Youth "major program deficiencies of public h ealth sig n ifican ce." Thoae atatca produced half of the U.S.aheilAah harvest. Museum- Currently, the FDA inspects part of it. Evans about 35 percent of seafood processing plants annually. |t maintained an efftoe there but a variety of huslnnssra were used docs not check batting vessels. since that time, toriudlng a drug store, poet office, real estate __ offices and a variety store, acthe MU. due cording to Wertey. "They're all over which boom b u ild in g s fro m th e I the effort 1990s." Wesley said, ms. As a girt. Wesley said she ’ would put rem em bers the old city hall at astoood being th e hub of all social 1 1t to enlist activities. There were chicken jenctas. like and oyster suppers, dances, and • Fisheries various civic activities. Wesley even performed In a play there. Liquoryear. Applications for tb s being_ accepted a t dtvfotan for the specified period of Be." Schoenfdd aaid. ‘T h ai field offices throughout the state person can now sell his right to D e c i____ I 2.*m nners will be ■elected throuffi a Lottery-like the license or the license itself." Which mranff that the number of applicants is expected to Ing and will be required to pay a expand to include ■peculators — one-time 96.000 foe for the right In other words, people who have to the license and 91.796 far me ever using the license itself. Someone who w ants to trans­ p*f « " i t 's not a bad d eal If you fer hla license to think it," Schoenield said. will have to pay a transfer equal the annual license "A ll som eone h as to do la to 15 the 9100 filing foe to foe In the appropriate county, parttrips t» In the drawing, and and Schonfeld said a savvy they could end up with a license ■peculator would probably inth a t la w orth up to m aybe d ude the tranafar foe aa part of 6I00JXK)In some cases." Florida has roughly 4.000 The value Of each license iuota licenses In circulation, i varies according to the county of quoi applicability. A permit for Dade that la about half of the total for o r Broward counties, for In­ licenses that permit on-premieea he stance. which will have 37 and consum ption of alcohol. The 34 new -yM r licenses respec­ o th e r h a lf la com posed o f aa tively. Is deemed more valuable restaurants hotels that offer Umo a license hi c o u n tie s lik e O k eech o b ee, liquor solas In addition to W alton. Jack so n and Leon, services. So hard-to-get are the quota -which will have one each this UaMy (^Censed by f"***1" ! minimum state requirem ents for food sales, thereby qualifying foe a apodil restaurant permit. "Obviously, the attraction of the quota Ucenae la th at you don't have to open up any other kind of buelnesa and meas with food or hotel sendees In order to The revenue derived from the various liquor Uoenaea la only a re drop in the e ta te 's revenue bucket compared to the nues from the beverage tax I on beer, wine and excise tax paid by distributors — tax on alcoholic haver* According to the state's nomlc report *for July, “the beveraffe tax has gm eralad 935.3 million ao far this year, which pula ii In fourth nw m g aisle's 16 revenue categories the sates, corporate In*' ■>. i f f d y u ? . ih p . . j y S S S J R h* d to I “ “ he’ll collapse, ______Iw ijm said thev also M afUnn la expected to go on e x p e c T fe la rtin e x t o i l e r when the campaign- } ........................ tag begins In earnest. Scott ' Sokol, cam paign ad v iser to , Stuart. D- ons. Stuart, has called S tlpanovlch. Orlando, the two leading DemoStlpanovlch points out that "*** u ^.A.tw>Ur °* got 313 votes to 153 far In cu m b tn la have a n a tu ra l A* ** .f**?"?*1* ***** to i pul U m ildly• Sokol m u g * - PASS theWORD Howell Place Retirement Community invites you to a ife t. English Tea f P’ Thursday, September 21 2 p m to 4 pfeM cloin U9 fix refreshments and musical entertainment at our Comet f o r a be right fix you-four choice of or two-bedroom IUflh personal care, a fc i array of sochriactMtfes and m uch mor*. H O W ELL PLACE i M �P M H M IW n N M i S iW R W i HsraM, Sanford, Ftortda — Monday, Ssptsmbsr IS, 11 N B C ’s ‘Cheers,’ CL.A. Law’ win top primetime Em m ys MUdPraaal Masai PASADENA. Calif. - NBC won Emmys for best comedy and dram a series for "Cheers" and "LA . Law" a t the 41at Annual Em m y A w ards, w hich alao ____ r _m____ dealing artth su ch fo rm erly u n to u c h a b le topics as V ietnam , abortion, alcoholism and the H olocaust "LA . Law," voted top dram a in 1967 and nom inated for 17 aw ard s th is y ear, b e a t o u t "Beauty and the B east" "China B each /' "W laeguy" and last y e a r ' s w l n n e r , “thlrtyaocnethlng." The aeries alao picked up a beat auppotttng actor Honor for Lanry Drake. "Cheers^" th e top com edy show of 1989 and 1964, won over network m ate "U se Golden G irls," ABC's " T h e W onder Y ean’* and CBS's "Designing Women" and "Murphy Brown. Series regulars Woody Hanelson and Rhea Perlman were honored as best supporting actor and actress. Candice Bergen, who plays the wise-cracking television reporter Murphy Brown, was named top comedy actress over Blair Brown of "Days and Nights of Molly Dodd" and the trio of "Ooldcn O lrls" Betty White, Rue MeClanahan and last year's winner Beatrice Arthur. "Murphy Brown," the mosthonored new series with 11 nominations, won two of CBS's 21 non-telcvtaed awards Satur­ day and picked up ano th er award Sunday for writing. Also grabbing four aw ards iRSSSK' CBS, which trailed NBC In n o m in atio n s, cam e o u t th e network leader with 27 Emmys to NBC’s 25 and ABC'a 13. nw vs* •flu p i , i i ill v w iT uvn nr Hnnnm C s s s tr , F isrld a . f r s S s t t o w iisw, ta» seav w a [s an a w iir ri Mt*. TM mom sad saSrsn at aw pwwnii rasraWWHW asi at aw sananat CJrwH to asi tar lamaww Cavafy, Plartda, wtwrala csiitas WWH dram a "W ar and Re­ m em brance" was named best m lnl-aerles over "Lonesom e Dove." which had gone Into the awards w ith IB nominations, moat of any program. "Empty Neat” star Richard mostoaoi g s s g s g .% 5 *— — * V. mmsMus# WdWOi, MB Peel "TM list Aiwieei 1AHf1 ***** tiT tf a n M im ij mow.* 2 -j roja e s r— « Cavafy, fWriae wmam Mm ■iccTaow ic installs tiotas, m t awl t m * w a M if t a t t s u r a s awraaf rsaaNaS Is Mat Oaafc n irta ^ pwaan s ja ia a t vvv asa c a i o inow T. wc. aaa utatnew TMANTUI, IS Mw atVW x a s a s s v iif t ClrcviT Cvvrt at I tailaele i �wmfal,g MnTUfU, K 'lnsirtm■• __ ffffjk jMSmer oOTTOfu U nlm fflK rKJfNM WWQIjr, It, 1 M t - M Shevardnadze arrives for talks Quayto hoadt to Far East WASHINGTON — Vice President Dan Quayle'a fourth foreign mission began today with a flight to Alaska. The 11-day trip is to the Pacific Rim nations of South Korea, Japan, the Philippines and Malaysia. guayle's prim ary mission will be to head the American delegation to the International Democratic Union Conference In Tokyo, a gathering of conservative party leaders from Western democracies. But his Itinerary also will include high-level m eetin g with key officials in each country, aa watt m his first session with British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher while In Tokyo. On his way to the Mrateglc Pacific Rim nations, Quayle first will tackle a touchy domestic issue when he stops in Anchorage, Alaska, for a refueling stop. There, accompanied by Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner. Quayle waa scheduled to m eet today with federal, state and local officials, aa well aa flaherman. to review the clean-up efforts of the massive oil spill at Valdez. Alaska. Exxon ended a six-month salvage effort on Friday. Quayle'a press secretary. David Beckwith, said the vice president wfll spend three hours on the ad spin before heading next to Seoul. South Korea, for the first atop of his foreign awing. talks with Bhevardnadee that will begin with a White House meeting with Bush, WASHINGTON - The U.8.-3oviet dia­ then continue with Secretary or State Jam es logue. which alowed in the early months of Baker In the scenic and Isolated setting of the Bush adi .Inlstration, moves Into high Jackson Hole. Wvo. gear this w tv-k with a visit b y Boviet Foreign A delegation of Soviet officials arrived over M inister Eduard Shevi isd te th at la the weekend to lay the final m c e rta in to sh ap e th e o u tlo o k for a the talks, which U.8. officiiMs expect to superpower summit. covers fall range of Issues — quite possibly Although the president's advisers profess without dram atic results. they are not thinking In term s of a For their p a rt the Soviets superpower sum m it, the prospect of a eager far a sum m it than the A formal meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail have faulted Washington both far a lack of Gorbachev will be very m uch in the tangible progress a t the strategic anna background when President Bush meets reduction talks in Oeneva and far the Thursday with Shevardnadze at the White still-contentious situation tn Afghanistan. House. The United States wants to pram Its The Soviets have told U.S. officials (hat appeal for Moscow to help bring about a Shevardnadze will deliver an Important peaceful settlem ent In Nicaragua, where the letter from Oorbachev, fueling speculation u.S.-backed Contra rebels have been a t war of new proposals on arm s control or a against a Marxist-led regime armed and possible summit. financed by the Soviet Union and Cuba. The U.S. side, however, is not expected tp While Baker and Shevardnadze may be offer any surprise Initiatives of Its own In the able to wrap up accords on monitoring fan. battling nationalist uprisings, labor unrest and entrenched economic probteme. the White House had no Intention of giving a high-profile welcome to Yeltsin. Emmys Dolt may support more NmHs on guns WASHINGTON — Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., aald he would Hire to see Congress draft a bill lim iting the use or semi-automatic weapons and atig g rtrif that the lawmakers "m ight go further than the president" In setting such limits. The nationwide debate over limiting the uae of semi­ autom atic weapons intensified once again this week with a 90-m lnutc killing spree In Loulavllk. Ky.. by Joseph Weabecker. who klllad seven people and wounded IS with an Ak-47 assault rifle before turning another gun on htmadf. Dote, In an interview Sunday wtth NBC News's "Meet the Press," noted the difficulty in limiting the sale of assault weapons. "We've looked at ways we could ban aome of the guns, and aome of the domestic manufacture of some of the weapons like the AK-47. but It's hard to get. hard to describe." the Senate minority leader aald. "Will we do It?" Dole aald of suggestions that Congress should take action to limit aaaault weapons. "We need to find o u t Let's get a bill on the Senate floor. Let's find out what happens. There's a chance we might go further than the nuclear teats and sizing up stockpiles of chemical weapons, the complex details of cuta in strategic and conventional farces remain the work of negotiators in Geneva and Vienna. From the day after he was elected. Bush has taken pains not to rush Into a sum m it with Gorbachev. In recent months, the root of that caution has shifted from doubts shout Gorbachev's Intentions to concern about the p n iw ^ i and w w w i* tmptica* WASHINGTON - President Bush hit the road today for a succession of state centennial celebrations across the plains and northwest, planting trees along the way to highlight his commitment to preservation of the environment. Bush, who teem s destined to be the nation's most frequentflying p resid en t, headed to South Dakota. M ontana and W ashington to round out a aeries of 100-year state anniversaries that began with a visit to North Dakota In July. And while stewardship of the environm ent waa at the fore of h is sw ing through Btg Sky country. Bush also hoped to a comedy, besting Ted Danson of "Cheers." last year's winner Michael J . Fox of "Family Ties," "Roseanne a” John Goodman and chdd actor Fred Savage of "The Wonder Y ean." "I do thank the Academy for th le v ery ra re g if t," aald Mulligan, who won an Emmy In lM O for“Soap." Carroll O'Connor was named beat actor tn a dram a for "In the Heat at the N ight" becoming one at the few to earn Emmys for both dram a and comedy work. He won four comedy awards In the 1070a for "All In the Fami­ ly." O'Connor won the award over Michael Tucker at "L.A. Law." Ron Perlman of "Beauty and the Beast." Edward Woodward of "The Equalizer" and Ken Wahl program for "Canctoosa Da Ml Padre" (PBS). W ritin g a w a rd a w a n t to "th irty so m ath tn g ." "M urphy Brawn" and "Saturday Night Live." fro m th e P a s a d e n a C iv ic edy field, and now to win one in the dramatic field te a great delight," O’Connor aald from Covington. Oa.. where be la filming the aeries. “I am very surpriaed." Dana Delany. who plays an army nurse in ABC's “China Beach," was named best actreaa in a dram a over "L.A. Law" co-etara Susan Dey and Jill Elken berry, "Beauty and the The Issue la one that has pitted conservationists against devel­ opers and has set off alarm s most recently tn the Amason Jungle, where the clearing of rain forests for com me rets! and agri­ cultural use could speed global warming. P la n ts an d tre e s co n v ert carbon dioxide, a key cause of the w anning that could alter w eather patterns and (deforms, back into oxygen. Bush has expressed t gnw m tn the past about deforestation, but te aakl by aides to not yet be prepared to offer concrete proposals on how th at potential environmen­ tal tim e bomb should be de* M a ste rC a rd I place your classified advertising or to pay for your Herald subscription. Call us today at 322-2611 and aay “Charge lt“ ! CLASSIFIED ADS �.I SA — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Monday, September 18, 1988 Hugo approaches Puerto Rico Rabin to visit Egypt JERUSALEM — The Israeli Cabinet approved plans for Defense Minister Yltahak Rabin to vlait Egypt In the Utest round of diplomatic activity on the Middle East peace process. Oovemmenl sources Sunday confirmed the expected visit but declined to specify when Rabin would travel to Cairo. Egyptian President Hoard Mubarak conveyed an invitation to Rabin last week through Cairo’s ambassador to Israel. The Invitation la the U test in Mubarak's attem pts to advance the stalled Middle East peace process. Including calls for Israeli and Palestinian delegations to meet In Cairo. Egyptian Ambassador Mohammed Baaalouny said the proposed meeting of delegations was "a golden chance" to get the peace process moving again aa early as next m onth. Ukrainians dsmostrals for church LVOV, U.8.S.R. — More than 150,000 Ukrainians marched through the historic d ty of Lvov on the 50th anniversary of (he Soviet Invasion of the Western Ukraine to demand an end to the ban on the Ukrainian Catholic Church. The demonstration Sunday was the biggest In favor of the church aince the Invasion In 1030. church officials said. On the anniversary of the Red Army's eeixure of the Western Ukraine from Poland. Ukrainian Catholic faithful, who have no church buildings of their own. held a two-hoyr outdoor maos led by 15 white-robed priests beneath a canopy of trees. They offered communion to worshippers who knelt on grass. “All the world can aee this church Uvea," sold one priest who aaid he served 25 y ean in a Siberian camp after Josef Stalin banned the UnUte. or Oreek Catholic Church. In 1046. The legalisation of the church was expected to be raised by Pope John Paul H when he m eets with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev In Rome In November. Iran warns It may return* Guff war ATHENS. Orcece — Iranian President Akbor HaahemlRafaanjanl said that his country eventually would use force to recover S00 square miles of occupied territory If Iraq does not withdraw Its troops to the nations' 1075 borders. Tehran radio, monitored Sunday In Athens, quoted the president as saying Iran was prepared to continue i tWMtJ ' Baghdad — for 10 years if necessary — but would not ate the perm pen anent occupation of Its territory. tolerate Rafaanjanl is believed to have been responsible for Iran's acceptance of the August 1068 cease-Are ending hostilities In the eight -year Persian Gulf war with Iraq. Hto rem arks were the first Indication Iran was prepared to resume the war If the oeace talks eventusllv fail. “If they do not withdraw, we shall push them out by force." Rafaanjanl told a gathering of commanders of the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps. "We have achieved what we wanted from the war and do not need to resume the war. We have good will and shall allow time to pass so that the world comes to recognise who the aggressor Is. and who to In the rig h t Moth* Tarsaa atm 'savtous* SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico — The fringe of Hurricane Hugo began lashing Puerto Rico with 100-mph winds Monday after the stormi pounded pou the Virgin Islands and Leeward *lal * * cat iusing [at Islands, at *least six deaths and 40 Injuries and leaving th<niaands homclesa. Gov. Rafael Hemandex Colon told Island residents Just after midnight that Hugo, with maximum winds of 140 mph, had slowed, and at 6 a.m. the National Hurri­ cane Center in Miami said the center of the storm would hit the Island sometime before “The hurricane will be affecting us until the night hours." Hemandex Colon warned In a message broadcast on radio and tdev talon. He urged people In low-lying areas to move to shelters on higher ground. Unconfirmed reports pushed Hugo's Car­ ibbean death count to 12. According to am ateur radio reports, wind* Soviet invasion anniversary noted legal rallies and demonstratlooa In aeveral major dtlea marking the 50th anniversary of the Soviet Invasion of Poland. In the capital, some 1,000 people attended a cerem ony Sunday a t the Tomb of the U nknow n S o ld ier a t w hich speakers and veterans of World w ar D hailed the bravery of Polish fighters agatnet the Sovl* eta. . The dem onstrations marked on S ep t 17. 1039,17 daya after Hitler unleaahed World War 0 w ith Q erm an y 'a a tta c k on Poland. In June 1041, Germany turned on Moscow, and the Soviet Union eventually teamed up with the victorious allies. Previously, the events had been Ignored or the details becam e the In both countries denied historical fact and refused to adm it that one “fraternal northwest at 8 mph ar.d was expected to continue on that path, bringing Hugo's eye over eagtem Puerto Rico by noon. Hurricane-force winds extended outward up to 60 miles from the center and tropical storm force wtrxto extended outward up to 200 mllea from the center. At daybreak. H ugo's powerful winds continued to pound St. Thomas, with some gusts measured near 90 mph. Trees were stripped of their leaves and power lines “I'd estim ate that the wind to blowing about 120 knots and the visibility to nil. sailor Margaret Utman told Cable News Network by shtp-to-shore telephone from her 44-foot sailboat. Random Star, anchored tn the Virgin Islands. “All of the boats around me have dragged anchor and m ost of the people have i're not abandoned ship." Utman said. "We'i safe but we're OK." Homemade rocket Artillery exchanges hits U.S. embassy continue in Lebanon compound, he aald. The rocket apparently waa fired from the street, but It was BO GO TA . C o l o m b i a not known who fired It, the Am allanu fired a noisy "home­ official said. made rocket*' at the U.8. Em'.bout 40 m inutes before the baaay In Bogota, but more pow­ Embassy attack, two bomba erful bomba rocked the capital exploded Just moments apart In and the city of Call, killing a a business district of northern security guard and damaging a Bogota, wounding one person score of bualneaara. and badly damaging about 20 A Journalist also was reported businesses, police aald. murdered In the Pacific coast One bomb apparently had city of Buenaventura, officials been placed In the 24-hour ■aid Sunday. electronic teller section of a The attacks were the latest In the relentless wave of violence bank. In Call. 180 mllea southwest of a ttr ib u te d to C o lo m b ia 'a Bogota, a bomb ripped through a M edellin an d C all co cain e restaurant district early Sunday cartels, which have declared war aa people celebrated “The Day of against the government. Love and Friendship" — Col­ No one was hurt when what a om bia's Valentine's Day. Securi­ U.S. Em baaay official called "a ty guard Jesus Marla Rio was hom em ade rocket” exploded killed tn the blast. m inutes before 0 p.m. at the About five m inutes after the em bassy's Bogota compound. first blast, two more bomba “It hit the Embassy but It exploded In the nearby savings didn't cause any damage or and loan Institutions Conavl and Injuries." the officials said, ask* Ing that he not be Identified. The Corpavi. police noisy blast "discolored the ce­ m ent" In a small area at the CALCUTTA. India - Doctors have nearly tamed Mother Teresa's fever but remained anxious today about her “battered old heart." the cause of severe chest pains that have debilitated the world-renowned hum anitarian. Doctors reported the 70-year-old Nobel laureate lay In serious condition In C alcutta's Woodlands Nursing Home, where she after suffering er*a temperature to well on Its way to being controlled, but her continuing episodes of cheat pain remain a anxiety. mid a medical bulletin la sted by the facilty. estimated at 100 mph struck the d ty of Caguaa. about 20 mllea south of San Juan, at about 7 a.m. EOT but lighter winds were reported In the southwestern part of the Island. Residents were reported to be taking precautions. “We're battening down the hatches like It'll hit us In the head," an am ateur radio operator reported. Another am ateur radio operator on a boat off Puerto Rico described Hugo's eye aa It passed at 6 a.m. EOT. “We were Just hanging on for all we can when the eye hit us." the radio operator reported. “I guess we'll Just keep hanging on. "It became very quiet. No wind. No rain and water rising rapidly. It to ungodly quiet right now." The Hurricane Center daid (hat at 6 a.m. EDT. Hugo was about 75 miles easisoutheast of San Juan, at latitude 17.0 degrees north and longitude 05.1 degrees west. Hugo was moving toward the west- BEIRUT. L e b a n o n Artillery bombardment today destroyed part of a building Just yards from the home of th e H ex b o llah e x tre m is t group's spiritual leader, killing two people and trapping six. sources and sritneases aaJd. The renewed violence look place despite the presence tn Beirut of Arab League special envoy Lakhdar AT Ibrahlml. who arrived from Syria late Sunday on a mission aimed at form ulating the draft of a peace plan. Relief workers allied through the rubble of the wrecked building adjacent lo the house of Moslem Sheikh Mohammed Huaarin FadlaUah. a leader of the pro-lranlan Hesbotlah. or Party of Ood. In the Shiite suburb of Karel Hretk. the witnesses aald. and at least aix other people trapped under if the building. the wreckage of . Moslem aecurtty sources aald. FadlaUah later waa seen flanked by armed bodyguards Inspecting the damage. The top four floors of the seven-story building still stood above th ree gutted floors, leading analysts to speculate the destruction was caused by a bomb In die lobby or base­ ment. But a Hexbollah spokesman reached by telephone aald the building waa hit during night bom bardm ent, and accused the forces of Christian military leader Oen. Michel Aoun of aiming for FadlaUah'a home. Christian gunners engaged In fierce overnight artillery and rocket exchanges with Syrian and Moslem forces In and around Beirut, police aald. WE CHALLENGE YOU TO FIND A BETTER HOME EQUITY DEAL! WEBY YOUR Lose Weight BEVEJLLY HILLS. CA (Special)— As aswasMa km pdl called “ht-my t t ’ hM recently been develoosd tfd perfected hfiwoptumincrt ooctofi m ■ w r a ■mans notpsau in Lot Asgdes that reportedly '|uarac>IMS” you toeady hi loss and calorie reductwn by Many tokfcMtheir totod and prawn new pUI. 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If you apply before September 30,1989, your rate wiQ never go above 16.9% A.P.R. . • • Plus, a free eli^bility estimate and a credit answer on your H.E.L.O.C. within 48 hours are gwanteedl If it takes even a minute tonga; well pay you $25.00r Visit your nearest Empire of America branch toapplyOrcallSMAirnJNE*toll-ireeat 1-900443-2443, seven days a week from, 9a.ro. to 9 p.m. •Nonsal dodsg<wb areb hr h w o*wHOODOO. Owed o«al39X)00lto« of en d s.. ttCamrotoniMtortladMStoofcincHtotoiidais tM E m pire ofAmerica ostteiiwtoMinteltsi �I4 MONDAY Sanford Herald IN BRIEF S e p te m b e r 18, 1 9 8 9 Lake Mary ends drought Ram harriers pick up first win in three years MeGrtff converts on Indian gift A K jiU m The Cleveland Indians concede^ left field to Fred MeGrtff and he used the advantage to bring the Toronto Blue Jay s another game closer to clinching the AL East pennant. McOrtff lofted a bases-loaded RBI single to on empty left field, vacated to give the Indians a fifth lnflelder, wtth one out In the 1Oth Inning Sunday to lift Toronto to a s w e e p o f t h e three-game series. The Toronto victory was the fourth extra­ Inning decision In their last five games against th e I n d i a n s , a n d extended the Blue Jay s lead to 2 1-2 games over Baltimore, who were sh u to u t 7-0 by the Kansas City ftoyals. Elsewhere In the American League. Boston trimmed Oakland 7-6, Seattle silenced New York 34). Toronto edged Cleveland 2-1 In 10 Innings. Detroit pum m ded Minnesota 0-2. California clipped Chicago 6-3 and Texas dropped Milwaukee 4-2. A U T O R A C IN O Qwynn win* and **t* records Wagner trails by six In Virginia |^ghjjta^aaigiilg ^t^W M taiiiari^iiirt i iiifififtiiU iiiM iiila a M B M ili^ ^ 1 VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. - Amateur Chele Rutherford of Ed^w ood. Md.. held a six-pin lead over 1900 Woman Bowler of the Year Lisa Wagner of Palmetto. Fla.. Sunday at the end of the first round of the 075,000 Ladles Pro Bowtera Tour AMF Virginia Cla—lc. R utherford, trying to become the third am ateur of the year to win an LPBT title, averaged 332 at Indian River Lanes to finish with a six-game total of 1,338 pins. Wagner, a 23-time career champion, had 1.339 pfna In her bid for her second UUe of 1909. Nikki Olanuliss of Vallejo, Calif., was third at 1,304 followed fay Lome Nlc ftchois of Algonquin. 111., at 1.300 and Robin Romeo of Van Nuys, Calif., at 1.390. Dede Davidson of Southgate. Mich., was three ptna behind Romeo. First prise In the tournam ent la 018.000. The finals will be televised on ESPN Wednesday at 10 p.m. Marino makes history aa Miami wins U*Nad Pre s s M up wtth Mark Clayton on a 18-yard touchdown id hit J e nsen on soaring tosses of 10 and 10 D espite a care er perfor­ m ance by quarterback Peter Tom W illis. F lorida S tate Coach Bobby Bowden says it mark. Johnny Unltas held the previous record In 131 "It's something special." said the usually low-key Marino, who after the milestone touchdown g ab b ed the ball out of receiver Jim Jensen's arm s, eaytng. "Otve me that ball." The Patriots. 1-1. gave up 10 points In the first quarter as the result of a failed faked punt and a bad snap on another punt. Miami. 1-1. which lost to Buffalo laat week on the last y of the game, came Into the contact "atek and agry. shocked and stunned.” according to Dolphins ' defensive end Jeff Cross, who had three of Miami's seven sacks. 18-yard "We work too hard not to have days like this." Miami lineman Louis Cheeks said. K a 71-yard. Bucs give 49era all they can handle Montana opened wtth consecutive 18-yard passes to John Taylor and Tom Rathman. Rice added an 11-yard reception and T aylor's 13-yard catch gave San UeNeSPr N A T IO N A L L A A O IM i gam e's most feared passing combination got untracked. Rice caught eight passes far 133 yards, including a 3-yard touchdown, and Montana pr ovldsd the winning score on a 4-yard run with 40 seconds left In a SO -li comeback trium ph against the Buccaneers. "Montana’s the greatest of all tim e la coming from behind." said rookie San Francisco coochO eorge Seifert, who has opened wtth two road victories. "We were Impressed with Tampa Bay's defense going In and w e're more impressed wtth them right now. th ey 'v e got something going here." Montana.- who completed 38 of 30 paaacS far 300 yards, capitalised on a defensive holding penalty that gave San Francisco new life. After the Burrow—»» had gone ahead 10-13 on Mark C arrier's 10-yard touchdown catch with 3:38 left, the 40ers began the winning drive a t their own 30. of the aeaaon. In other National League action U was Montreal edging New Y ak 1-0: Philadelphia splitting with St. Louis, winning the first game 9-5 in 12 innings and St. Louis taking the nightcap 3*0: Pittsburgh blanking Chicago 2-0: □ 900 p.m. - WFTV. Denver Broncos at Buffalo Mfc.iL) Florida S tate's seesaw 31-31 ■«1 |M»t« « n t of three w ins for Florida's major colleges Saturday. Flor­ ida (1-1) defeated Lousiana Tech 34*7 and the secondranked Miami (3-0) Hurricanes defeated California 31-3. Next Saturday, Florida 8tate Is home to Tulane, Florida Is at M em phis S ta te (0-3) an d Miami travels to Missouri (1-1). In Division l-AA football Saturday. Bethune-Cookman (3-1) outlasted Howard 10-3 at Daytona Beach, Central Flori­ da (1-31 lost 3 0 0 at Troy State In A labam a, an d G eorgia Southern flagged Florida AaM (1-U 3SO at Jacksonville. A hom e gam e w ith Newberry is next far Central Florida and Florida AAM plays Tennessee State a t A tlanta Saturday. Bethune-Cookman Is Idle. Florida Stale's WUlis com­ pleted 38 of 38 passes for 301 y ard s and a 33-yard touchdown to Terry Anthony. WUlis also scored on a 7-yard U.S. boosts World Cup hope with shutout of El Salvador W a!trip. Rusty Wallace. Dcrrtke Cope, IHf H sm >iiui and Jim m y TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras Hugo Peres scared 10 m inutes into the second half Sunday to boost the United States to a 1*0 t over El Salvador in a lo g match for the 1090 Cup. Peres Is an American ettisen but. ironically, was bora In El Salvador. The trium ph improved to U A to 3 -J-l in th e eight-gam e, round-robin qualifying tourna- a □7:30 p.m . - 80. St. Louis Cardinals at liootfw i ExpottlL) □7:30 p.m. - SC. WON. New York Meta at i Cubs. (LI Florida teams win big with good defense E a r n h a r d t's C hevy L u m in a Trtnldad-TokajB (3-1-3. Natal recently aaoumod ■ lac* in the ftvs-taam 0 oui r a tie - the U S M In third ice In Its region, four points hin d C osta Rica an a two F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R EA , R EA D T H E S A N FO R D H ER A LD D A ILY - fr * Lake Mary’a D J. Lewie ■. . - i * — — ------------- ---------- !T- MOHNTON. Pa. — Darrell Owynn. John Force td Bob Glidden emerged wtth drag racing victories Sunday In the fifth annual Control GTX Keystone Nationals a t Maple Grove Raceway. National elapsed time and speed records were In Funny Car and Top Fuel at the 1.300 event, the 15th atop In the 19-race. 9 18-miIUon NHRA/WInaton Drag Racing Series. Owynn. of Miami, claimed his second consec­ utive national event victory after a mid-season slum p wtth a win over defending Winston Top Fuel champion Joe Amato. Owynn. the defending Keystone Nationals champion, came into the event aa the national elapsed Ume * ' '* at 4.901. Shirley Mtudowney. _ the No. 1 qualifier at 4.974. Dick LaHaie arid Amato eclipsed the m ark before Owynn reclaimed the record wtth a 4.901 in his win over LaHaie. Tugman. who placed sixth at 16:40. John Feota was 12th with a 17:40 cclocking lo d ' wtth “ Craig ~ “ * Streetm an taking 10th at 17:49. Lyman was led by Kevin Padgett, who finished os the runner-up in the race with a 16:33 clocking. The Greyhounds ran a split squad wtth defending state niriRi ip o n i wnibr champion Teddy Mitchell taking the day off. Juan Tan non finished 19th for Lyman at 17:54. ORLANDO — Lake Mary's boys cross country team Lake Howell's girls won in easier fashion, finishing cam s up wtth s brilliant performance and Lake Howell's wtth 80 points well ahead of second place Lake girls demonstrated Its strength as both captured the Class 4A cham pionship Saturday In the Edgewater Brantley's 78. W inter Park was third at 00. Lake Mary took fourth wtth 04 while Lym an's 132 was good for Invitational at the University of Central Florida. fifth. Lake Mary came up wtth a su prising performance as It upended two strong team s la Lyman and «-»!■<■ "It's hard to plan from week to week what a team will do." Lake HoweU coach Tom Hammontree said. "So far. I've been really pleased with our team. From the cards they were dealt, they've overcome quite a bit and I'm real happy for them ." Miki Palumbo Md the Silver Hawks wtth a sixth place finish and a 13.00 clocking. Natalie Newberry, who ran on the ju n io r v arsity last week, made a vast ahead of Lake Brantley (60). W inter Park was third wtth Improvemen t and placed eighth at 13:17 with Nichole M and Lyman had 138 while Lake Howell rounded out Compton taking 12th at 13:44. Shery Palumbo’ was the top ftve wtth a score of 176. 13th at 1400 wtth Kristen Stuart finishing 17th at The Rams were led by D«I. Lewis, who finished third 14:10. wtth a time of 10:30. Boh Robertson took fifth wtth a Lake Brantley was led by Amy Otnnette. who won the 18:30 docking. Stere Heldt finished 17th for Lake Mary race by posting a Ume of 12:82. Glnnette was the state's wtth David Yurlck steps behind In 10th as the two ran lop-ranked runner going into the race. Beth Schaeffer 17:81 and 17:83 respectively. Charles Elberry rounded was 10th for the Patriots at 13:39 followed by Carrie out the top five with an 1806 clocking. Dlaslvatarc In 11th place at 13:42. "We've been working real hard and I’m real proud of Lake Mary was led by Allison Snell, who ran her first w hat we accomplished." Calloway said. "W e've been race of the year and took fourth at 12:59. Christina trying real hard to go out and compete wtth Lake Olson was next for the.Ram s In 14th place at 1401. Brantley and Lyman and to finish in the top fire." wtth Bekah Booth and Haydee Rohlehr a few steps back Lake Mary went a step further by taking the In 15th and 10th place wtth times of 1408 and 1406. cham pionship and surpassing everyoocs expectations. Kim BMcksds r rounded out the top five wtth a time af Calloway, though. d ttn Tt fed It was that biga ■uprise. 15:16. good for 38th place. "It wasn 't like a fluke." Calloway said. "We have s Lyman was led by Janet Greenberg, who finished good team and they ran a good race. They deserve the second In the race wtth a time afl2 :5 7 . • credit for the victory." The next race for ail Seminole County team s will be Lake Brantley was Isd by individual champion Matt the Lake Mary InvttaUonal this Saturday behind Lake Jewell, who pasted a time of 10:18. and Darrin Mary High School. f �ip B p p p B H I -v-.x»v\tcy 66 —tsntofd Hsvatd, tsntord, Florida — Monday, September 16, IMS STA TS & STA N D IN G S Com m unication can be heavy-handed in sports r—*■v ---TL l L -AMIS(CANLIASUI m iv Baaahall Columnist NEW YORK - No wonder so many players wind up in b ro a d c a stin g . T h ey love communication. Otve them dialogue or give them death, An exchange of views will make their day. Nothing stirs that adrenaline the way a tete a tete can. To ballplayers, there's no sound Uke an adverb borne on a (tfcyafwvktihlc*).!:* (tt*r*n*«tchktck),T:U fa*- Im SSarM r1 M || > M l1 M l 11 V | Parcs. 1 .11*. T O * SH. Lanas. U S V IM . b h P B | (ttarviw M ikldil. Till i n W W IilU li NK-^OOawimVM NC— OyfcM M |MM It kkkt. tl:N AJ7AO pm* * » « ____(AMjkMlOT) Itriw (SMkfcw 1 OsSIM (Meeerl tl (Cwwtfl 11-f), IC nM M ?!•#>, V tM |m CaMWitta (Stytevai 1 CMcaas (IMkkii i H IRyM ■ M nst Taras*, am GIMfen. MU. W M . m . M m M S WkM. PM I "We never talk anym ore." th e y 'll p ro tc a t. m a k in g baseball sound like a love gone bad. Ju st the other day. Meta catch er Qary C arter com ­ plained that m anager Davey Johnson h ad n 't com m uni­ cated with him. So. rather th a n le t a .1 6 3 b a ttin g average come between com­ rades, the two of them met. One hour later. Carter still owned a .163 average, but at least he and his bam were communicating .300. We're not aura if th at's with men In scoring position or not. Then you have the Expos. They celebrated this year's pennant race by hitting .239 In A ugust, low est In the league. No one In the NL hit fewer homers that month. If y o u 're M anager Buck Rodgers, how do you com­ m unicate with that? W ell, some skippers re­ spond by com m unicating with their office furniture. They get their message across so wen. they wind up needing new tables and chairs. Carter used to communi­ cate with line drives. The pitcher would throw , and Carter would hit the ball over the fence. Roughly translated, this meant. "My grandm other could hit that stuff." Ty Cobb once told the story of getting tagged so hard, his face nearly became part of the Infield. This was the oppo­ n en t's way of saying. “So you're Mr. Cobb." Leo Durocher liked to order his pitchers to communicate with the batters. "Stick It In his ear," he would yell: This m eant. "Stick It In hts ear." N ow adaya, a m a n a g e r n e e d s t h e f in e s s e of >f a d ia m o n d -c u tte r. I t'a n o t en o u g h for him to send sig n als to th e th ird -b ase c o a c h . He h a s to m a l l postcards to the arhote team. "Ju st arrived In fifth place. Having a tough time. Wish you could hit." . B a se b a ll s h o u ld te a c h com m unication In sp ring training, somewhere between pitchers covering first and the cutoff play. One field goes for bunting, another for extra batting practice, and a third for an honest exchange of Keep this In mind when the new Basic Agreement Is nego­ tiated. If you thought money w as Im portant, w atch the n i t t y - g r i t t y of p la y e r psychology. L et's hope It doesn't cause a strike. Expect a scale to Judge who gets the communication: Tri­ ple Crown winners, a Hot Line. Batting champions, the m a n a g e r's home phone number. One-sUty-thnee hit­ ters. the key to a carrier pigeon's cage. Now and then, a player will get a bus ticket to the minor leagues. If th at's not getting a i then nothing Is. Pans need to communicate. too. The Yankees just held a B anner N ight, lettin g the crow d e x e rc ise Its F irst Amendment righto. The next night. 22,632 sat through rain a n d a lx I n n i n g s o f a Yankee-M arlners gsme. T hat's s statem ent, all right. Good thing Ty Cobb Isn't around to see this. He proba­ bly th o ught baseball was about first base Instead of the P in t Amendment. He thrived In the days when line drives m eant never having to meet with the manager. Detent* White Willis was having his big day. LStTs Hetaman can­ didate Tommy Hodaon h ad 'h is day ruined by the Seminole only 14 of 30 threw one intercep­ tion and was unable to get anything going fa the fourth iiarter when LSU ' Florida also id led on and the pan ln g game for the victory over LouMana Tech. Q atar defenders limited Tech to only 187 total yards while the offence was amassing 919. 261 of it through the air. Florida quarterback Kyte Morris com­ p eted ta dy-S c# I I p aw sT b u t they accounted for a whopping 294 yards and three touchdowns. Miami q u a rte rb a c k C raig Erickson gained a few more y a rd s t h a n M orris g a i n s t California with 867 _____ passed for three touchdowns but nobody Including Erickson con­ sidered U a good day because he threw four Interceptions. The Miami defenders had Uttie trouble, however, holding their a touchdown opponent w ith o u t-----------for the second straight week. Dolphinsp o ssessio n , they had fourth-and-16 at their 29 when center Danny Villa bounced the snap to Feagles, who In despera­ tion scrambled and tried to pass to Martin, but again overthrew him. The Dolphins took over and five plays later settled for Pete Btoyanovtch's 31-yard field goal a n a s 17-0lead a t 10:96 In the second quarter, the D olphins moved ahead 24-0 "I told th e team about It before when they marched 65 yards In the gam e," he explained. "Jeff Is nine plays, ending with I ' i Marino’s u tm a pretty good thrower. I made a a 10-yard teas to derision to go for (keeping) the ball and we Just didn't execute." Miami needed Just 1:39 and Miami's first-round draft pick, three plays to score, Marino running back ffrtm in*** Smith, hitting Jensen over the middle who signed during the week, from Tfi yards at 7:15 far a 144) started the game and gained 21 • st yards on his lin t NFL carry and On th e P a trio ts ' e n s u in g the gam e's first offensive play. first gsm e of the due to a contract hokfout. On New E n g l a n d ' s n e x t possession, the P atrio ts a t­ tem pted a fake punt on fourth and 16 from thefr own 80, but iter Jeff Feagles overthrew ty Martin. New « n ch Raymond Deny salath eh k e-p u n t gamble was bis derision, made the night Bucs---------- — f f— L1 . w'"«o*wv^ git*J ‘Tam p* Bnr baa turned the com er, aald Montana, who aaw Roger Craig bdd to 36 yards rushing In 16 carries. "They played u s much better than fte've seen them play us before. We don't like to show that kind of drive a t the end of the game If we can help U.M Donald IgwcbUke kicked field goals of 8 3 .4 4 and 37 yards for Tam ps Bay. M . which regis­ tered four sacks and two In* teneptions against the top-rated paaserfnN flTnlstery. Ricky Reynolds' second In* terceptlon of the game gave the Buccaneers praacaalon a t their own 40 with 6 0 6 left. Trailing 13-0. Tampa Ray drove seven plays for a go ahead score as C anter re fS tc n d catches of 13 IMlU w an ir r a m a a i r-s / �Lovebugs an unlovely nuisance IN B R I E F Samlnola SpokM to hava lunch Seminole Spokes, the Welcome Wagon of Seminole County, wOl have tts m onthly noon luncheon an Wednesday, Sept. 20, at the Matson et Jardin Restaurant in Altamonte Springs. Those wishing to attend who are not members may call reservations in to Sandy Evans, a t860*6232. F n t mlfiw production alatad "T w ist Tears and Laughter," a free mime presentation, to set for Wednesday, Sept. 30. a t 13:30 p.m. In the Pine Ana Building of Seminole Community College. Dr. B. Reid Gilbert, SCC's mime in residence who will be working with cast members for SCC’s production of Scaplno!. will give the one-man presentation. The event to open to the public. Voters association to mast The Southeast Seminole County Voters Association will meet on Wednesday, Sept. 30. a t 7:30 p.m. In the Chuluota Community Building. Seminole County Commissioner Pat Warren apeak on activities of the county commission, with particular rm phsds on District 1. The meeting to open to the public, fo r more information, call 365*7643. Kennel Club to mast The Central Florida Kennel Club will meet at S p.m. on Tuesday. Sept. IB. at the Lake Island Recreation Center. 450 Harper. Winter Park. Membership to open to those Interested in breeding through the showing of purebred dogs. For more Information, call 662-2672. Panic Attaeli group to mast Agoraphobta/Panlc Attack Support Oroup m eets each Tuesday at S p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 5SB W. State Road 434. Longwood. The support group to for those who are afraid to go out of their house and be active in public. Most of us ate familiar with lovebugs, those small black flies with a red thorax. We consider them a nuisance because the congregate In unbellevablcly large num bers along highways ana splatter on wtixfchidds and grfUa of our automobiles and trucks. Our windshields can become so covered with the tatty re* mains of lovebugs that vision can be obscured. The flies can also clog radiator fins and some­ tim es cause our cars to overheat. The tatty tissue can cause pit* ting In the finish of our cars If it la not removed in a taw days. Lovebugs also enter cam and can soil the clothing of paeeen* gem If eat on mtotakingty. In to fresh paint Adult lovebugs am though, as they do not ettag or bite. They feed on the nectar of various plants, especially clover, goldenrod and brarilton pepper. At night, lovebugs nest on low-growing vegetation. Two flights of lovebugi < each year in Central Florida. The spring flight occur " April and May. A _____ _ occurs In tall around late At and September. Flight generally last 4*5 w eeks._____ takes place almost immediately after emergence of the females. Adult fematoa hve onty3*3 days. There are several Insecticides th at are proven effective In lovebug control, but spraying ft and for a abort period of lime. You can control lovebugi In confined areas tike around your home with sprays available for other —>-a intrcTi. *--------— now During the past several years, predators have substantially reduced the popu'ation of lov* chugs in Central Itorida. even though the Insects seem worse this year. Lovebug larvae are in extremely high populations In so this to an Ideal environm ent for certain bird predators like robins and quails. Armadillos are thought to be predators as well, but scientific data has yet to back this up. Lovebugs are predators as well, feeding on certain beetle larvae, earwigs and centipedes. Many types of screens are available that can be placed in front of the grill of your car to protect the finish and prevent the radiator fins from becoming clogged. If a targe semen can’t be uara on the front of the car. a sm aller screen can be put behind the grill but in front of the radiator. Splattered lovebugs should be washed oft the car as soon as possible. The lovebugs are easier to remove at that time and there to less of the chance of damage to the car's finish. Cam that have been waxed recently are better protected from damage by lov* ebug residue. Soaking the w ith water for several m inutes will aid In removal, too. When lovebugs am numerous. or you ou know you will be travel* tn g aitt the peak flight times, you spread a light film of baby oil or use an aerosol oil spray over the front of the hood, above the windshield, on the grill and on the bumper. This practice will make torobug removal easi­ er. Police banner a must for car H A I AMY: Our son-in-law h u made It i habit to bring a atx*paqk oT beer along when be and our daughter come to our house for dinner, which to often. Until last time, he haa always gone out on the patio to drink his beer because we do not drink in the house. I have never said anything about his drinking although 1do not approve of It. When my wile called “dinner to ready." he started to bring bis unfinished can of beer to the table, and 1asked him not to. My wife thinks 1 was wrong. Do you think I was? Judgmental? Or sharp and de­ manding? Also, does your being a recov­ ering alcoholic have anything to do wiih your objecting to having beer at your table? (Most recov­ ering alcohol lea are tolerant of others who drink socially.) Or to your son-in-law objectionable when he drinks? Do you think he has a drinking problem? Anyone who brings a six-pack to someone rise's home for dinner m ust "need" U. Please try to Improve your relationship w ith yow son-in-law In order to nelp him. T h e signs are obvious. He needs help. Far • pamaasf, owes 6 r a a l n a P.O. were not wrong. It's your home, and if you *didn’t want beer brought to the table, th at’s your privilege. However, there are m any unansw ered questions here: How did you ask him not to? Were you polite and non* COMPLETE P A X 8ERVICE 8ELF SERVICE COPIES 5« EACH at2 COMPETITIVE PRICES HMMt ttontn Trenton. N J. Howsvac. you omitted an im* p o r ta n t fact: the d a n g e r M andated with drinking alcoooi w hile p reg n an t o r n u rsin g . Sa s ■ ■ ■ 1 i. r r . w ‘ T T p STORE SPECIALS ? f — *tb nj—B gS lS S I " ■ ' nr— ~~m - ’ . n j : Sanford Hamid to ta lly p rev en tab le, we en D E L IV E R Y W -I * r"r~ s o .. . c ■ u a .i.v m ; ~ i:a w ii.— ws ~ t i r~ s m m n ~i ” ii u a a is a _ n t * . : bmo&h :- r r ~ T i n T ». • . / f' V t * fj x J Call: 322-2611 .................. . MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. til 3:30 p.m. hr - SUNDAY 0.00 AM. til 10*0 AM. w p : Hi For 24-hour listing*, i m TV Waak to u t of Friday, Sopt 16. j SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL 1 �71-W— W»*bI CLASSIFIED ADS aminole Orlando • Winter Park •uMrnrml 22-2611__________831 >9993 ktlMlOTMCNT CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS I f ... B H i* c«u«nm,w. URGENT NEED SanfordArea C M M lb tt W-JMCA4M •) m OmM Cawrt at Mw IIT H JvBklal Ctrw it M M l N r Um*m* C a v M y . Pla rlB a , vtw ra lii ■O U TH IA IT B A N K M.A., M l a l M l l f , ARB I B I C N . fin in ciii? a e si—Prtvatt seass^ - th k W M e = = S = = = igm B m i r_ 1 'V f A ia m*» ■ n a f I it I V T ^ * aW t Sv?» r * /*f,' • *t »*v '•« v£» '# S flB ttW U at B O M K T « . n r at B » law iam Canty awBwen laKw* mrWe. OATBO M M H a a N r nfear.HM. WcS^B a ft yfattS t W&tL n B B sag B a ya tm * w «* a r.tm CtIRKOFTHI g r ^ ^ M O A lE Bheeawlw/a*.....Ca*eMW ftutti frtovat § n lAftf K LABOR ON DEMAND '*4 ” �SB Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, September 18. 1980 - U K M N M N U t hadraam with carport, ultima* included. Call f t M y r IANFOOD - 1 bdrm. cMaa M OewnWwn. CampMka privacy 1 Men*, plu* SMI eecwrdy call m n e t IANFOAD - 1 bdrm., cedaga aflklaneyl Fenced yard. M wb. ilea MM w l . Call M I N I IANFOAD • 1 bdrm.. Ml aMcl . adud*. n* pal*, n / l ma./Ua ♦ ••■Bm niM T mii m pk IANFOAD • I harm., 1 bMcb Ttw TT rwW BB^wW. VmrlpMn privacy 1m wb. ptua MM m . . 1 FUANISNIDSTUOtOS AVAILABLI CALL........................... AMMM i 97— A p a r t m o n ts rv rm w w v t n ib t 1/1 wdh family ream, appliancaa. paal and Mnnta. Avonable it/1. MM ditto anted. Security. Call M A M ar ador M m .V /M H 2 M M .O O T T M I SItear Lab* Araal OMtr caupta anty need call. SMI ma. t aacwrtty.... JM M V*rM t-4M I t Oar**., living A Pining ream*, b ltcb a n I4 ig / m * . I4tg Magnolia, laniard.... JM -IM t C a R t a 2 ^ ,l,!l^!!M ??k!fLaa 4 bArm.lg. earner Mt.mpadng A A/c, Mg rnaanad b a S berth. MA/ire ptu* MM AMNa gat*, m Mil. N na anaaar U N f u n is M / llA M 4/1. t atary, tone*, garaga. ca/ch lacurtty dmatd V M Rant, MM eM-Mtt ar v u m t iN T m ru a tbArm.tbbNM.paal Fully aavMaadbddMn RANODLFNCOURT AFTS. I M — D u p 4 tx T iip k x /R a n t M u a m riii QuMt._prjy; anfranca, 1/1. o n c iu c i ta ffy ratbRbad. Cana* uaa Adud*. na pat*, t v t me. Call N M O M N Ip * IF F IC tIN C V •Fart. pluaaacurtty. can------ M ur I F F K IIB C Y A FT. • Claw M bn* A lawnl t a w M l a t .astm/t*#** I M f ttM T tbaWaam. central heat A air. I M r * , ito ha aweaai Cart emimetter lain K I T N ’ C A R L Y L E ® k y L a rry W rfe k t i l l — C m B tm H U u m ftB a ta te LWXUBY FINTNOW SI t bArmu t baMI Frkad MgMl Feat, Mnm*. Avail. im w I u /i FO R ZIA R IALTY enmeL enter ten m i IN A H U N T I A ' I HOMS FUAHISHINAS (Formally Tha Aaream Barn) Naw A Mae quality tumltural Buy, tall, A cenMenmanl. i l l I . lit St., SanMre............. J I N N TWIN A ID CANOFV • Ant. 1 bdrm. t belh. weWr/dryer, peel, newly rediceraMd MM m*.~......................... J M -m t eraaa bad. IJJO. Ouaan bad. SM4.1 Anliq. era*mr»Hi 11/1 S P C QUICN BCDN00M S IT Oak IlnlMi. w/mattram. 4 mo. aid. S4M. Call............ M14IW 4 drawer walnut t r t m r A mirror, yaad condition, 1140 c a b m -m i m m m /n m m m w m t bedreem, t beta, trd d m and and. All Mcimtaa. m e lu d in g w g a h tr/ g ry a r. M/i/ma. a d m Con . m m / 117— S p O f t lf H O o A d s IM t Fart Ava., laniard. Na d d M w . MM me. U d . awMr CaM Nancy. S I pm. B U M S ■ IC IL L S N T NIHtTINAIt laaty 4br*.atnayl 122— W b b Sb B Ib Bent 127— O fftC B R A N t a k •BAN# NtW i • AWtca M*e FaBM Cn « w . M l FaBuTw. M e l M BN SaaNfd Naratdl M 4 M B .M U M M B .B M v t aatatBNtd B N aat at Am aid Nda Rw N IW N r L I S I 1 _________ m i -m m _________ a re a m i i n y r r i i c t io b i raaaaaaOta htau* la IpartiH cae aaMacti 11aarm -ifM 189— O f f i c t S u p p IlB S PM Nf a a a n iu H 141“ M usiilif Salt 141— H t t w A s l o f S a t# tier*I Raplacamanl cat!, M.4W A*blna4I.Bt»S4ll 191—KoHdinf ■™ ^ £ .!.* !? .L..t2{ WViral it ................ . . A t m a •( i 1 STENSTROM R E A L T Y , I N C . W e Hat a nd aril T m UAb CMaranc*UpM4t%attl CabRMtOMt .iwc. m a a w .M F L o ts / S o I a f t acraa. Ma*tann Rate 10 milt* tram Otlaan.......H I M Geadtarmtl C A U . B A IT 321-2720 M iw .u a * Mary At.. Lb. Mary C a l Tdkfiaa 1-MB-223-J72I Lea 1/1 I iMna araaa. aun'. lartra let. rare u n m i m il naw rtne*. tuna tp. *M«a lab. drive beW A carb hit M l MS CeteUneDr.......... 1 9 9 -F its K lo p p O ts LOT IN SMFOBO Utter la buiiei Rtar rare accaaal Prkadaf-...... tll.W* 1 . iahnt AaaNy Ot. B H I B OCALA NATMMAL FO AIS T WaaNae lata. Altar accaaa. t%m each Mi maaay Naaml 141.41 monthly...... .......Owner nan MMWtar dat>aat-M» M C K L I tU K U t I MaM* Gray with blech math A rad wtlhMach math 11/4 yr. aid FaA»raa Greet kJlMntlUM aa Call FISH TANK A STAHO ■ It fallen*, many eitre* Inc I »arMtyatfHhlC4tlHI/Ha F R I I R ITTIH S - I calico. I aranat. • weak* aid. Litlar IS who. aidl Alack A m t. rod A rutl. maMtl Goad Mm parmam, s fanaraiMn* an pramlia*. food bloodline*. iTOOAVI IIMII11 a rm ' 1**— C o n i c w O n h t n n C FA F I ASIAN K I T T I N S I Color*l Avail. It/ l. «rd . vywaaat MOATMLAXR VILLA A t . Lh. Mary, v t m m . met . Mt. • e. % SKI S wb*.. 4 ready la fa* * — mama* A I mate*. Mb. Mb. A M A I7 Y M C w. VMM 4 wormlnf. uaa Call I (ArtaaAa) CaN............... mi RF/MPX m -H > r « w tORttH u m V( *wn I'lrnl'l l/' LABOR 4 BIOAOOMI I tar M il Yaw i aaa anti Lata a» eetreal ream A family aha Mai II IK SbArm. Salary m >. t M A A A TA I •W . 14 ■ 44. nearly Aacaratae..a«c. hay) (Me. in Cam tea Caaal SAWa. m m u Hartabach AMIae, with ar LaM at ream M a w n w in ttM CAAFTM ASTIR m i A V IA I Came tea. Man. Mr* Frl. A maba attar I LOW FA K i l l I I M ARIS • I hum an, VMr I m e - SNA Tech, thou aaw »w > far«ea f it L#a. tatcleei . . . kitchen. Itaar hwyl I.... 4 tt.N I z o n io f m o f f ic ii i at Lett at anode ana. (Mantlet 142— W a t A r f r o w t P r o jg rty / lB k M2 L li KatyM , ImM M 2 -1 2 0 0 ST. I0NRS R tV O flO N TI!l jw W w tf states NKATI S bdrm. cade**. IV* ill ap V L laNiHy ream, central air, I harm ham* an waaAM lat. lean te f t cammerciall Aaaam. Na qualify. tw * Naae f h a . m j m en. u u e m i . CaN................- ........ JH-taat aAAAY ltiS ^ N ra N a M > !A h chair tael, car teat, bach aaet A Math i carry aaat tub. All tar 4 harm, IV* bath*. fbaaiec*. Nnandne ______ ha, an U ac-1 A gbwe. Near 1-4 A Hay I I I W. NWaUaRThtaWtahl. I harm. I hath heme, atf Mary Alya, arim larft ! M CaM Jeaatl. aaa-itatarwami • TA LLY aS N B V A TB O l Santera, > Aaaraemt, IN . _ _»i«Z CaN AM A T arrtt U ata __ MMl litfti^B A M A I SALI Furniture A CeNecNbiee. Buy A Sail. Mt> S. Santare Ava. a * m m ______ Mua/lvary/i b trim. 1m a aM. » i m eabMa m u m -im a O U S T AF BAAWIAS • All SB I D A IS A SON e m it M U , M O M I Ana wed unit Cell WI MP COACH A CHAIN-T* la gaM Canadian. W a a l. CM*.............MI-M U,attarlem N aify" r a *n*e a I* iTttO CLO SIN O C O S TS II LOW DOWNFAVMINT. AAbMAa Sat ■Wood. 4 d>tir*. net r o t m _________ HIT. T A A L I • w/naw chair*. VS. Caatameerary lauaaaat. brand nawl i i a COUCH • aaad tend, V*. Call....a itaat L A A i r S MABT. I l l SanMrd A rt Naw/Uaad lum. A metBay/SaA/Trada.--------W M in . a ROLL TON BASH •W artdt. a r h M h v lC a iim ia a i atMfM i ad. rail r way ar alallan llenery. t i l Delivered. m a i it ___________________ C»a*try print. lcandilMn.4lN 11 Cad m e m 'IS fOBTMC M U S H Ac. pawar tMarlng A brake*. am/tm. t i n t Cab U » r m CM V TC M M B O St 'V . charcoal. T Ug*. VI. aulomallc. p*. pb. am/tm •larao cattalla. Lika naw Kelly Meal ballad radial lira* t i n * Can................ jM -n t i m o w n c a r l o - itas. EXTRA CLEANI......... WWl. ■MWWeat. i *14. Fully Mahadi Aaducad M t i r n l Call m e m day* ar MttMavaning. A_____________________ 1 7 O C V T C M U IO IR 0 C Laadtdl All Iha luauryl T MpI AC. 71J 00 mil**! 17 litre, putomatto. naw Cnbl'*. and lira* 1I0.M0 tor gulck total M --------------------------- MS-9411 * 224—Import Cars a Trucks 7 7 M V S C IM C C 0 Hi* Nfiii w IW Cp H.m.......... m .i4ii / /VMM nMgcand.lac.lndartiuAwi* car. tilvar/rad mt. II.IM . WMMVday* ar Ml NM fen. PDBDU9 m 4 A m . a m mi.. Qaadcond-, npruMt FOAD TNUNOABAIAB • IM4. VA aula. L a a A 4 L ...«...N d l. PoaMr..............M M U Ia a t.l A O V IA N M IN T S A IIID vehlcM* tram IN I. CarvaWa*. Chayy*. mi* a n _ _____ I1M 144 WM en. 1144. AM* >. 4 Ar.. a / c . I t p a a d . 11. 411. Q»e*m............ N H N I p t . i (ONOA ACCORD • M il. 4 Ar.. a/c. dead ga t . t l . f l f . .............J H W a d . 1 ACCOAD L I • IMS. A/C. Rune great I - ....... .ON*. DtaMr.............M M lM a a t-l NONOA CIVIC MM, I Ar. cuhtam pa*m. i i m M MM. 4 eyt., auto- lair tend.. "vrW^Saw partaga. elriVewer! cMan. 1 tone. TAM mile* Goad Hre*. HAM-............i -m -i w I N S O C V T C 1 I K M .M C I Auto. air. p*/pb, 4eyl.. am/tm coat n w t h o ue-wetvo* tS P O B B IB O B C O n 4X4 1 tpaad I CanMrf coach adi IMnl A C much moral._A4Jn ffR mug N IM H * Wfrr! FORD T BACTOR - *N. V 14" 1aaM IraHar. Call m m m V aM c Ias p*t**r............ OttOA ACCORD LX - M B A/C vary Mtanl...........-MMA Mr.............M U M * oat. I ONOA ACCOAD LX • MSA a/c. htaraa, low mUaa. MMA JB 1 W H L 1 JUNK A W R IC K ID CARV let. Wa atM mil Rtad uaad motor* A a || 44*1 " F V " " H 'F " ........ ;.-r-n'Tsg W « FAY TOF IM Mr wrachad car*/*rudul WR M L L euar- IIO M A TU AI I I R I I t m LOAOCOISHAAFI M .m ■m-....................m t m I at MM I . they. V .A *L SanMrd. wRl pay yae M* N r year aaad car M- WmitML/dayVwaabl) Sh9bi Ava Meat*I M44HWY. *4W. SANFORD IV* aritaaaoal at 1-4-------- m - m i U c i AA4WRAU44I aWOOOCN FLOW FLANS • Vary aid. Marbad "W. M. anMad uaad part* AA AUTO SALVAAle* P rie tT .l 229— M o t o r c y c k s 14 A. MaNba F I - . . , _______ Canaata A canWak IS HF JNm an auWaard. uaad M hr*. Tilt trader, (pare Hre A aitra bmtanb.4i.iw......... m m ll f L t o c t a N N / J s i p Alum, heal w/M HF ~ m! jgQp p p AllMdl p| *Nw yea coat tare Mae H ******* cand. MXMmUa*..........A4ZM. O— ter............. JSHlMaat.1 219— W a n t o d t i rAtaMUMM C»«| O L O M U S IC A L IB S T R U M IN TS. W A TCM S A TOTS W A H T IA Bead artca* aaM. mimrtn W A H TID : Good umd lumllura andantlquet CASH FAIO. m «ta* __________ 222- Silver pMM. with cat* and f>| ba«- lacelMnl candWMn. tm . C M U ........................... m -aw s __________________ A S T I1 N U U U Kara Faly Me II. Midi. Goad candlttan. 44M or bail ortor. CallFal..............- .....440 MM. A 222— M is c tM a B B A O S 1 S T.......... M i l ______ T i m MUST * CROWN FAWN mi rain* A F I R I B H T IN A U IIH IR • Kldda W Ha . Ready M u*al t i l l very heme need* ana I ________ C oN m iH Z ________ Far SaM New focarl. **», drandtalher clock. |4M; an llaua oak bar. tm : 1 la IMS. Carman copMr. U tt CaN m 141— R D c r o a t k M l ^BNAMMNW fWWCItl ii w iw p tr i •/». Fully eelt'Cantalned. mi crowave. CR. am/lm canalla. naw Urea. 41J M ml . MAM/atiar. Cali aai/ua IML IS d, da. roam A metal •had. Walk throuW* bath. PLYMOUTH HORIZON • 'It. **"c^m-WM*<bWN»»___ ‘M. A LL FOWBRI am/(m SI •71-SIS! will vail y ia WHMMi aSWAY UwMBt a I ttraka. I tpaad. kick alert, law haun. black/rad with ac.11AM. Call dayl Caww by wtN your MM NISSAN SINTRA • M U Mr cand. Iclra cMan carl M4M. Q»e»*r............. -MHMlaat.1 NISSAN SINTRA • MV. air U S — B o lts a n d mama ■CaN 11 ttt : _ I h II. arlAt a W baap Appraa. M yr. aM. 4 eranar. ■Mat tap.pm . caa...M iner. O r t u i)' TMa areal CaN (Aa) i-iieaaaiM* i x t . s » t e n .............. C H I V I T T I • ’//. 1 emr. * m IS lll-i / 2 2 1 -C a n C b Ub c WMw mMUM-AM-taa rtb W m .l 'T I T -M O i f it i t i t i t i t i r I FLOS ACAISI S berm. I hath. AaautiM LMA ae- A. Beat each. baa*. HI A Dry IJM M M Mil « FLUS ACAISI 11 I heua Omo^Ovy Itr ohly >ttM A_____________________ INS FORD AROVOHAM LTO. Law mil#***, clean. UN O coihCaiim nai__________ IW OOOOI OMNI Life* naw, I owner. 4 dr. vary low mlMago. ••ill hat f yr warranty, auto. Ilntod glatt. AM FM. Priced Mw.l4.N0................. Ml WH New lira*, air. clean IntorMr, runt graall tlAM/batt after CaRNI-WatarMUM* 111—A n tiB iw s/ FaMr-mcon...... m-mt 4l7 -S)M 1 2 4sfflce 417-1224712 SMI ...m m IT T L IN A C A I I N I T • I1M. DttpUy CabMat •U M Facial machineBJM Call m a m awMAawt • Two w x i w alum, mill Wnlth MngM hung CAm Ar A T A A M • Belay VAhy hunt permit tar Farm Ian TAay hunt permit. Call SM-SS14 day*, m-1114 evenInf and mm . 3 2 I-5 IM growl Lata at aatratl m e a t WimmAaNi. CaN- . - ^ i i a L A R I SYLVAN • 1/t v*. lahatranll laUry^atflc* unR*Wlth a mtta ImaglnaHon. NUt cautd ha a •ABFORB/IOYLLWILBR • 4 harm*.. | ha.. M r L M tq. ga Aaeacaei m m e ...* a to e IARF0RR •I, wa ae- w .» bdrm-, . y » irate m . ayi-twa*. mmm 187— S w Nh a I AAOMINA KUCHIN■ • Oreot lareaarciaal ttt. Cau.MMiat MtOF IA A L T FOB X-NUII AVON •T N I F IR F IC T A IFTl CaN VM an N ro w igacMt fHt 1M2 U N C 0 U ITOWRCM 4 d m . loadvdl Auto Hghlt. (unroof, guadro taund with bootlar. Naw palnl ell. wMto/ba*go vinyl tap. Corner edition. 44114/1or Ml U41 c h iv y M e -U A C M f A. Aetna*. Arahar-------- N 1 H H Naer Mtyttir Caantry Club. Mt a Mt beautiful Irene Ml 1214444 »L«a vW ....... N M A W l M IO IC A L I A U I F M I N T • Newly racand. wheelchair, t m Mawar i tool. i ll. 4 prang cane. i l l . Faidint walker w/whetM. u a .ia i« t v m a * « OLOSDILTAM ‘It. DMtal. loaded 11 Z4.000 mile* Nlc* car. Mull to*11 •im/eWar. Call....... OtCOl/o FOSLIC AUTO AUCTION IV IR T W ID . NIONT/iMFM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. n . DayMna Saach ________ taam-ani________ SUBARU JU1TY AL • MM. air manftl USM. ______________ X H I R l l l . l TOYOTA COROLLA • IW0. 4 d m . automatic, a/c. HIM PoaHr.............. R H IR W I.I TOYOTA T IR C IL •MM. *4MO original mil**.... - ........ HIM. PoaMr..............matMoat. I TOYOTA CBLICA OT • IfV LlWback. auto, e/c........M M . PooMr..............B H I R ld . I TOYOTA CILICA OT • INI. Llflbech. auto, a/e........V**0 OaaMr..............MMIMaat. I W H O L IIA L I F R IC It FOR CAINII /* Lincoln. '// Ford IW. •/*Dodao Van.....m SOU A_____________________ ***** ________ •printlar ayalawi A mar* an large bee Wwdad Ml. Aaducad tant l Only M A M lallar will p*l52e •em e52ry*t n y lin dewww eet • LAWH I D A I A •1 HF. raAuM Brief I A llratlon *nflna Laaba and runt him nawl I tat M i Catalina Or. m a m o n " LAWH moan A ■ R*er ARAL ISTATA N « ALTON.................... XBMm o s m a -t im s — IN a m . cam. Aear./»i late law. * harm, t ha. wdh Mrmel living A all atH. Md. + l f l — L a w n * O A rd tti 1 m o re p ro p e rty than 1fot the G re a te r 322-2420 M a t A r iA ls ALL S T I I L bUILD IH AI al dtaMr Mroka. M M M tO.OOB taw, can ao/ i*i aaicaiMci ay! A. earaeatra htae- aaaadACt. «ta ar any aaa, “ .taaentar tea-: abaHqai baah abaH. if ir5S? w'd* X m Inch** Ngh * incite* data..........................m / m HANDYMAN Over a yr*. aip* ' rionco. Ha |ob too tmalll 0AM-/FM. tanford..... Mt-HM O H IA V Y ALUMINUM AWNI NO, feed condition, Irothly t it m a m _______ tar. Main Mat ttaal. medal D 4* fa' In Sthr».4IWm/4WaWariFM NUNTIHA L IA S ! •U N acm , _________ I P O R C TIO N M U . n U M K 44JM ATU. lit Ial. fuel tank. iiw c m i ....................m-saw b F N O N IM A T I t i l t • An twertng maehlnt Fulta/leuch tana. Dual cate., call acrean. mate, march, f Ita lia n auto dUI.hetd.reAMhelc.VS H 4 -m 4 d t r » / > » i« ie m M B B U H I Large bwna In Santerd Area. Mbdmam « bdrm. t bath. Call OrtaaAAVSMManydm* WAm T tS Ta Tw .! L i !aw » dltcavniad. tacurity. Call gpAi- AND M f f i W WITH 221- c a n 222— M Is c t N a n o o u s 111— A p p iia n c A S / F u m ltu f p ffm M e r I Call JU N KCA R SR IM O V ID NOCNARAC ____ m em Fald ter |unk car*, truck*. 4 Any condition. Cea I �l — Sanford HsraM, Sanford, Florida — Monday, Ssptsmbsr 1A 1«M Postnasal drip- often causes throat clearing D BA S D B. O O TTi What make* people constantly clear their throats? My husband has this annoying habit and w on't see a doctor about It. He was recently In the hospital for a possible lung infUtrate. but he never discussed th e th ro at. .C ouldthercbeacotuw ctlaa? S K IT L I SAIL1Y by M art W aHtar DBAB D B A * BBADBBt O ur re reatatanqe to dtseaaes, such aa cancer and heart ailm ents, la m oat likely g en etica lly determ tned. ^ By Chariot M. Schuli hM 6RAMPA SMS HIS AMBITION1$ - T O 66 A PERFECT6RANPFARENT 'UMAX POES HE CALL A PERFECT CRAHPfAREHT? > r SOMEBODY UIHO S MADE AT LEAST ONE -HOLE IN ONE.. > IK K A MBBK HPr|UST«OTOlM5 -.aECF TMECASWET SKRETARiS /N THE. (ABtUCT OF IRE LAST APMMSTRATOO... . HfcGOT THE JOG THROUGH w m uess fw re c n o u th e fw PROGRAM By T.K . B ysn By Jim m y . . . 1 7*"^ t t twwtsn tOM siss* *1— A*k UAeenaU 0 wto.) MlkBM M C andy MOwr«sS psntolsi 17 Empsw An unusual event took place April 118 In New York and Paris — a m arathon bridge match between men and women. One table was at the Cavendish Club in New York: the other was at Le Club de B rldgeur In P arts. PartldpanU were asked to make chartt-able donations, and a re­ spectable sum was raised. The men won the competition, but by a very alight margin consid­ ering the 2.532 deals played. For the women. Dorothy Truacott found the right play In three no-trump In today's deal, even though It arms played a t 6 a.m . On the opening club lead, she played low from both hands and then won the d u b continuation w tth her ktog. Weal h o l d i n g ( h e k in g of diamonds and East the «ps4r ace. she went to dumm y with the heart ace and finessed the Jeck of diamonds. That was the winning play. West took his king but now could not gain by playing another round of chibs, since he would never regain the lead. 80 he played a heart. D orothy won th e king an d played the king of spades. East took the ace but could only cash one heart trick, so the contract made. Had declarer carelessly attacked apedes originally. Uw defenders would establish their clubs, and West would set the contract when he won a trick with the king of diamonds. S ep t. IS* This could be an exceptionally gratifying year for you where some of your Innermost desires m ight be fulfilled. In areas where trans it ion s la k e p lace, th e changes will be for the better. PRANK AND BRNBST XT'S \Mr°FTiP AXJSJRa l ia I thnbj OARPIKLO 19 By Jim Davit u g U lg fa w ilflT J S N tfW YfiBTfPisr u |i*tles ■ __ M e#Ww “ IT T -? .. f, r " r ,lT > „ !" T ** 11 ** UNI.Rsi *4Mmi'sr M Acterii MOefwuk warns* gyQpswiwf M _A *| a t tssawW 41 rimurtt m tm S DBAB DB. OOTTi My stepfsther is 88 y ean old and in perfect health. Is there some correlation between geographic location and longevity and health? He was bom In Newfoundland and ate salted fish and salted m ean exclusively. He worked in paint shops, around potentially unhealthy environm enu, for 22 y ean and presently lives In New O rleans. which has one of the highest cancer rntes in the nation. U be an exception to the rule? your SAJ------------ §g & Murv my W B f a nnn nnnnci nnn n n r ncnnrc n n n M in t* MS. fee Importance to each. The* key to success Is to strive for harmony o f DUnXMC. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Try to treat those with whom you have business dealings to­ day as friends instead of merely commercial contacts. You'll be amazed as to the hr nr fits your warm th will generate. VlBOO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Two of your long-range plana 19) beneficial th at a should start unfolding In positive friend presently has gr*4ng may ways as of today. These trends be revised In a way th at will could give you ample reasons to allow you to participate. It's an feel optim istic an d hopeful. opportunity of which you will Know where to look for romance definitely w ant to take advanand you'll find It. The AstroG raph M atchm aker instantly “^AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) reveals which dgns are roman­ Your possibilities for personal tically perfect for you. Mail 82 to gain are rather extraordinary Matchmaker, d o this newspa­ today. There la a chance you per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. might reap returns from three OH 44101-3428. dinerenti LIBRA (Sept. 23-O ct. 23) I (Feb. 20-March 20) You're still on a favorable roll You are likely to be bidder where your financial and com­ working In tandem with snot hr** mercial Interests are concerned. to d ay ttt,n you will be operating Keep looking for opportunities on your own. n. It ahouidn t he too and If you don't find any you difficult for you to satahitsh Um like. (Get. 24-Nov. 22) (March ai-A prtl 19) You and m ale be Focus your energies and efforts extremely lucky a t thU time In t o d a y on t h i n g s t h a t a r e achieving goals that are of equal meaningful to you In HH(*f*** tv r (0 1 9 8 9 NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE AB8N. 7? ANNIB k y PETER OOTT.M.D □nn cinnnn n n n m cinn nnnnn nnnn nnr nnnn rm nnnnrc irnn nnnnnnr nnnnnnn nnn nnnnnnn nnnn nnn nnnn □nnnn nnnnn nnn nnnntr n n n nnn nnnnn nnn □nn n n n n n n n n TMI BORN LOS KB PEANUTS » Your stepfather has either In­ herited a terrific set of genes or is a living testimonial to Dixieland l 2 I ^ , y ,Yi»2 S 5kl^ £ DBAB C ertainly nUe,y •hoTten &•» ■P*n* *V Lung Inflammation or imtaUon can produce small am ounts of tn8cnreofouraetvea. mucus, which make a person a ra n a a ___ -_____ feel that something Is stuck In . au w asa th e th ro at. C o n stan t th ro at f ..... DOWN clearing and/or a dry. hacking ’ • • throat" sensation. Postnasal drip results from upper-airway irrttatlon. such as that caused by allergies or air pollution. Some people develop throatclearing as a nervous haibit. From the inform ation you give. I cannot say with certainly what is causing your husband's problem. He should describe his symptoms to his doctor, who can then determine If the "possible lung infiltrate." a shadow on the X-ray. Is to blam e. If your husband's lungs are free of Irritations or growths, he may wish to be examined by an ear-nose-and-throat specialist to sec if he has a postnassl drip. The otolaryngologist can suggest therapy. If appropriate. f ways. You're In a good cycle for financial growth and It's up to you to take advantage of It. TAURUS (April So-May 20) If you're Involved In some type of team effort today, you are likely to be the one who can elevate everyone's enthusiasm level and Instill in each a desire to win. OSMUII (May 21-June 20) Although the c be particularly visible to you a t this tim e, im portant benefits are coming your way. They could be you nivc ------------(June 21-July 22) You could be quite kicky today In your partnership menta. especially th not structured far M— iiito* of t o m s value. LBO (July 23-Aug. S3) Devel­ opm ents th a t have political overtones should work out to y o u r u ltim ate benefit Ipday without you having to exet m uch effort toward their -. -7 1 —— - - ^ . n e w spa pe r BN. * 'Stm s t h b -J 9W I r. ■t-0 &v. liJ. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1989 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 18, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 18, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 18, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/699085aeaabc5c0ba63cd9d0af7dea14.pdf a31f31754cb63b3ce6dc6e48fa03ba98 PDF Text Text SUNDAY NEWS DIGEST n m v i m 120,000 art lovers expected for Oct. event at Heathrow iM M M N M M a a j d -------- » * - - n V rp Q IlIT T W n itr LAKE MARY — New and exciting things are expec ted to happen at the Third Annua) Lake Mary-Heathrow Festival o f the Arts on Oct. 14 5 0 C ents i i i e and 15 at the L A L Acres Ranch across from Heathrow. O rganizers expect the event w ill attract up to 120.000 festival-goers this year, competed to 70.000 for its debut in 1967 and about 100.000 last year. About 124 exhibitors w ill display a variety o f artw ork. Paintings o f oil. acrylics, watercotors and pastels, prints, photography, sculpture, glass, pottery, w eaving and arts of m ixed media w ill all be displayed in the surrounding fields of the ranch. T e rri Scharr. artist com m ittee chairman, said there “ la a pice, even spread as far as artlats g o ." Its football County foe squeaker to o f the new Details o f those and oth er high school games, plus all the stats, appear inside. Qators, Hurricanes win easily One Florida quarterback had a good day and another one had a so-so day. but both came array with victories Saturday. U niversity of Florida quarterback K yle Morris silenced the boo-birds at Gainesville by throw ­ ing for 254 yards and th ree touchdowns to lead the Gators to a 34-7 rom p o v er Louisiana Tech. U n iversity o f M iam i qu arterb ack C raig Erickson tossed four interceptions against the University o f California but the Hurricanes still managed to blow through the Golden Bears by a 31-3 count. 10-y e a r search D fk rM a Islands swslt Hugo’s wrath SANFORD — The only thing different about work Sept. 4 was that Mary O lvera was working. It was Labor Day. It was supposed to be a holiday, and she was working. Her husband. Victor, had the day off. A little Jealous o f him. O lvera called her Sanford home to check on him. She was told she had a phone message. T h e Island o f G u ad alou pe was bracin g Saturday night for the arrival of Hurricane Hugo, which forecasters said would strike the island late Saturday night or early today. DC-10 design changes made □Baa Reunited. Page BA B y VICKI DaBOMMBK Herald staff writer SANFORD — As storm clouds obscured the full moon over Lake Monroe last night and lightning shattered the night aky. nearly 400 passengers, clad In th eir finest tuxedos and gowns, paid B75 apiece to board the Grand Romance to help raise funds for AIDS research. Gathered around tables piled high w ith sa n d w ich es, c h e e s e and crackers and fruit and decorated w ith ice sculptures, or sitting in quiet booths near the windows, guests chatted and watched a vari­ ety o f entertainment acts, including form er Pablo Cruise lead singer Dave Jenkins, a Sanford native. In 1963 Sanford attorney Thomas W. Whlgham was Infected with the AIDS virus when he received nine units o f blood during an operation. T w o years layer, as a result of the Lottery sends man over brink PORTLAND. Ore. — A Portland m an who thought he had won a ( 3 m illion Lotto Am erica jackpot but then loot the ticket Jotted a farew ell note to his family, then fatally shot him self In the head, police said. But It turned out that no one had won the Jackpot. Kirk Goodaon. 23. died Friday at Emanuel Hospital ft Health C enter after his body had been kept alive o v ern ig h t on life-support systems. A bicyclist spotted Goodson’s body lying in bushes next to his pickup Thursday afternoon at W ashington Park In southwest Portland. From U nited P ra st In tern ation al rep ort! 1 — .......... ntttga •••••••••••••4C Clt#tHI#dt*Mi...... <ID Ml Htti....*........... n9A ..... .................... 4C On ■In l#n ••«*••»•••*••••••*ID Crsnwirri rapMdva........... 1P fftirA H y ..... Naa..................BA - —— +rt*..................11 ■ .... ae _________ac Mtotr............... BA Florida......... Soma tun, tom t rain / f P E ( Partly * Cloudy Cloi Partly cloudy skies today will g ive way t o u 30 p e r c e n t chance of rain. Highs In the upper 80s or low 90s. C lear to­ night and cloudy to­ m orrow with highs again In the 90s. “ I think th a t... ought to underscore there Is i additional risk involved In this fligh t." Q uaylem kLThe vice president m ade the com m ents d u tM g '| photo session with A tlantis's crew — conuuMOW ^ Donald W illiam s. 47. co-pilot Michael M c C u fle y .^ .; flight engineer Franklin Chang-Dtaz. 39. Shsnooty» Lurid. 46. and Ellen Baker. 36. The astronauts are scheduled to blast o ff from the Kennedy Space Center in Florida at 1:29 p.m .,EDT Q ct 12. The prim ary goal o f the sixth poet- ' Challenger flight is deploym ent of th e 61.4-btQleri , Galileo probe, a sophisticated robot craft b u ll toexplore Jupiter and Its m any moons. The probe's electricity to provided b y ptutool- urn-powered generators and ahti-nuclear activists . claim the fligh t should be grounded because o f the threat o f a radiation release in the even t o f a shuttle launch catastrophe or an accidental re-entry Into But the W hite H ouse late F rid a y ^ p ro v e d the mission, setting the stage M H l battle pitting the National Aeronautics and . Adm inistration against a coalition o f antm u riear organizations. About 50 activists gathered at the gate o f the Cape Canaveral A ir Force Station near the Kennedy Space C enter Satu rday to protest continued developm ent o f Trident 2 submarine m issiles and to denounce N A S A 's plans to launch G alileo. □Bee Bhattle, Page BA 400 brave the rain to attend AIDS fundraiser in Sanford In the wake o f the D C -10 airliner disaster in Iowa a few months ago that killed 112 people. McDonnell Douglas Corp. has decided to make three design changes in the controversial plane's hydraulic system s. It was a hydraulic m alfunction that officials blamed for the July 19th crash-landing in Iowa. - "H e said. Borne guy called you' — little bit o f a Jealous husband there — ‘and his name la Kenny, and he said you would know who he is .'" O lvera said she responded. "T h e only person who means anything to me who's nam ed Kenny is m y son ." She tried to put It out o f her mind while she returned to her work as supervisor o f food services at South Sem inole Com m unity N a tio n IN D E X She __ _ selected to ju dge the work. Cash aw ards totalling 915,000 w ill be presented. Including 61.000each to th e b ea t th re e -d im e n s io n a l an d tw o- W ASHINGTON - Anti-nuclear activists vowed Saturday to file suit to block the Oct. 12 launch o f the shuttle Atlantis and Its plutonium-powered payload, but Vice President Dan Q u avie said the flight is no m ore dangerous than any oth er and that be plans to “ go down and see the launch” In Seminole wins, Lake Mery fells □ lit (tha festival) will be the biggest end the oast. It’s like the circus coming to town. | Lawsuit may delay space shuttle launch Heather and Brandon Paacaraila watch the Lake Brantley-Lake Mary gam e from the sidelines and although the youngsters don't appeared to be very excited about the action, the saw a good game. Lake Brantley outlasted the Rama, 29-24. Sem inole High School opened season with a rout o ver Volusia DeLand. while Lake M ary lost a Brantley In its first outing n e a r s transfusions, he died o f progressive m ultifocal leukoenccphalopathy. a viru s that destroys the brain. Hto fam ily has fought to help raise awareness o f the disease that took th eir loved one. Th ey are also helping to raise funds to endow a 91 m illion neurological research chair at the University o f Miami. Dr. Joseph R. B erger, who treated W hlgham . w ill continue to do re­ search at that Institution Into the neurologlcical effects o f the AIDS virus. W h igh am 's alster. Karen C ol­ em an. said that her brother would have loved a party on a storm y night. "H e loved nights like th is," she said. "T h is to p erfect." Another brother. John Whlgham. said that the rain was not going to affect any o f the planned festivities aboard the rtverboat. □Baa Attasd. Paga BA Altam onte Springs m illionaire arrested in smuggling schem e ORLANDO — A millionaire busi­ nessman who Investigators say bragged about his dealings with Colombian drug smugglers was being held without bond Saturday on charges he tried to launder 912 million for a police Informant. Federal and state Investigators arrested Timothy itrumllk. 43. at his Orlando office Friday after a 2 -m on th -lo n g sting op eration . Urumllk was arrested as he ac­ cepted a t l million payment from an Informant posing as a middle­ man wanting to Invest profits from Colombian drug associates, federal prosecutors said. The deal also involved the pro­ posed sale o f 1.100 acres along the W ck lva R iver, environm entally sensitive land (he stale was trying la purchase. Urumllk said the land was owned by himself and Colom­ bian associates, prosecutors said. Th e land was seized by the federal government. Court documents portray Urumllk as a professional Investor who helped drug smugglers hide their assets tn legitimate real estate deals, but first disguised them through a series of financial transactions In other countries. " W e do believe this Individual Is a big fish." said Doyle Jourdan. head of the Florida Dcpurtment o f Law Enforcement office In Orlando. "W e believe he's an Investor for drug smugglers and he has accumulated a lot of assets.” Jourdan said he expects a wealth of information to be developed from records seized from Urumllk. L Sec Sm uggle. Page 5A Two things are certain when the fail and winlar months roll aroundIhara will ba lots of football gamas and tha golf courses get crowded. When the folks up north have had It with lha cold and snow, they wind up here where tha winter weather's a little more tolerable and you can play golf year-round. Above, Tom Powers of Washington, D.C., lines up a putt on tha greens si Mayfair Country Club In Sanford. SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 L ym e �N E W S FR O M THE R E G I O N A N D A C R O S S THE S T A T E Hugo threatens Caribbean Islands t stronger developed Bumper sticker campaign blamaa Martinez for state traffic problems L in d a J e a n " O n la y " H ow s* w as m a t e d a t the Our Pteos Lou agt J u ly 7. a n d w a s c h a rg ed w ith capoeure. Officers at the c lu b a a id th e w o m a n tim e a p e r fo r m e r w a s charged under the muchd e b a te d C itru s C o u n ty Adult Entertainm ent Ovdtj doesn't have the money. . eh of to en IT Hundreds o f rood p rojects were delayed o r canceled w hen the DOT discovered Its rand* protects budget was about *7 0 0 mfflion sh ort Court: Duval schools still ssgregated court Jury decide w hether she's gu ih y. On A u g . 7. A oolatan t S ta te A tto rn e y M a rjorie ce 1073." the appeals court sold. "In tight schools h ad m ajority black in 1900. 27 schools feU Into that DistrictJudd*JohnH. Moorem, he appeals court s a id th at w id esp rea d ..... **Ths flret thing we have to do Is read the docum ent and then we w ill determ ine what la the best co u n t o f action far us to pursue," Jordan to ld the Jacksonville Tlm es-Unton. ‘ ‘ In the meantime, w e still have a responsibility for providing the beat education possible." H ow ell. She ts charged w ttt p r o v id in g a d u lt e n te r an a d u lt en terta in m en t perm it and en gagin g In prohibited activity. M oon 's «*— marked the first time a Florida school district had been released from a desgrega* tton order. Humana Society may destroy more dogs at Suwannaa kannal dmt r ov e d to and thaw Bu8tetna.be said. ----------------- -----------— D O W U NO PARK I f th e 90 d o gs rem aining at a Suwannaa County kannal w h e r e 7 5 d is e a s e d a n d n e g le c t e d fe y b o u n d e were put to lam a n not gone by Monday, n fllrtoli aaid th ey m ay have the animals destroyed. The United States Hum ane Society aakl u m y re nos yJoiB i#y MOiXHy• ws rc HDUah lO jOOft [P in BCDu DJK ifWTm1* BHjO fiumBnc oocifty nvctiiiiior m o jonnson on Friday. It la very lik ely th e d o g w ill be TALLAH ASSE E - T h e in n in g num bers In the o tto d ra w in g S atu rday ere 10. SO. IS , 0 4 . 0 . ad S. Lottery officials w ill ■nounce Monday If a win* lag ticket was purchased. Th e dally number Satur* ty m (h e Florida Lottery T h e w in n in g num bers ridey in the Florida Lot* t y Fantasy 5 game w ere T H E th ey're covered w ith ticks," Maloney aaid. "T h e on ly difference between now and the day w a went in there (In August), is that th ey're being fed occasionally." .fahnarm aaid It seem ed the situation waa resolved Friday m orning, when he learned the doga' owner. Don Mitten, waa taking the greyhounds to a kennel in Eustia But A lfred Prim archi. who runs the Euatls k en n el aakl he had agreed to take on ly eight or nine fem ales foe breeding. M itten could not be reached far com m ent. But Pearl Green, w ho owns the kennel w here Mitten keeps hla dogs, aaid Mitten told her be would rem ove au dogs bom the property this weekend. If Mitten hasn't w orked out arrangem ents fo r th e other dogs. Johnson said the Humane Society w ould g o to court to eeise the animals. A less com plicated alternative would have been lettin g the Suwannee County Sheriff’s Departm ent Impound the dogs, be said. But Johnson said be had no luck «vm* ttu^wg S h eriff Robert Leonard to petition the court for an order allow ing him to aetee the d o ga W E A T H E R I Today...Partly cloudy w ith hi|ti» in th e upper 00u to low 00s w ith n 30 percent chance o f rain In th e afternoon. Tonight...Fair wttb low s in the m id to low er 70a w ith a 30 percent chance o f rain. 4 Ply 4 Pin m l AHugargMiy ■ g * . MOMMY PtyCMy 00*74 TUM M Y PtyCMy S t-f t VW M M M V Snowy M *T1 & ¥ TVHIMBAV Im a fIL T S T o m o rro w ...P a rtly clou d y with a 4 0 percent chance o f afternoon show ers or thun­ derstorms. H ighs right around 8 Q H H M 1 T A B L S t Min. 7:15 a m .. 7:45 p.m .; Ms). 1:00 a m ., 1:30 p.m . T U N M i D a y ta a a Beeafcs highs, 0:53 a m ., 10:10 p.m .; laws, 3:36 a m .. 4 M p.m .; M aw Omy r a a g a a a k i highs. 9:57 a m ., 10:15 p m ; Iow a 3:31 a m .. 4:10 p.m .: C asas Boaaht h lgh a 10 :12 a m ., -10:30 p.m .: PMDAY Pt^CMV 13*70 The h igh tem peratu re in Sanford Saturday was 94 de* frees and the overnight low waa 77 as reported by the U niversity o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. C elery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during the 34-hour period ending at 8 p m Saturday totalled 0.09 Inch. The tem perature at 8 p.m. last night waa 76 degrees and Friday's overnight low waa 76. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. rirurnimi W sw £ " 2 I£L dw « h " OwMktv .‘.‘ f* —*> £222 'n jtanaaacw umsmek ------|-*i K" * ^***1 m w '**-----rr Other W eather Service data: □Oaturday'a Ugh............93 om u v □Barametvls prasaura.SO.01 □Relative humidity....01 pet JE nw J rw sW M arc NrttanSOrs.se St. Lauiapc Sait Late City cy SanAntoniaty M La N s ■ a — �17. lib erty Park may ba complete by 1990 and parking. tennis, and toft bail. T h e 88 acre a n a to owned toy T h e park land, which la in a the d tp and la known to red- low -lying a n a . w ill feature a dents now ekapty aa the 'm ud canal fending Into Crystal Lake, (lata.** Bueka aald the land w ill T h e im provem en ts anil b e take about one year to develop done In tw o phaaea: The first and arm probably be atatted in phaee o f developm ent win InJanuary. 1B0O. d u d e deepening the existin g T h e 1— 0 kudgrtcm phantoea canal and defining a shoreline, park and n c n ation pfenning Duck said, a r lth $ 7 8 ,0 0 0 e a r m a r k e d Th e second phase win in volve ■pedA cally for the developm ent adding on to the boardwalk and o f th e park. A feo included to m a n picnic sh elter!. Buck eald. •401,000 far development o f a About $15,000 to set aside for y et4 0 4 * purchased 35 to 40 the pu rch ase o f p laygrou n d a cres to be used fo r active equipm ent such aa a •p in t slides LAKE MARY - Pfeos far a ipark in Labe Mery, to he ‘ Liberty Park, may be ta g Aw up to $180000 m p a n t money worn the mate Depart* m eat o f Natural Resources to fu n d t h e I m p r o v e m e n t a H elping w ith the design to Small town's opposition koops Texaco at bay LLO YD — Texaco Trading and ranepdrtetlow Inc. has been ytn g for nee d y a year to get p p r o v a l to b u ild a 5-m illion -galIon petroleum * Ifm trying to battle Texaco and make a living at tna earn# time. I can gat back to being a human being aa toon aa Texaco goaaaway.f Several sta tely pre-C tvil W ar >y o f the It’# becom e. And the bettto the $5 mlffinw prefect has id th e community, earning feelin gs an both aides. "W e w ere Invited in to the county b y th e econem lc develooment roporatton ," aakl Joe Kelly, pu blic and governm ent affaire m anager far T exaco USA. " W e w ere surprised by the oppnaftlnn." • UDtK ODlDOBBUOwl aawe ScIa laic com pany off-schedule by six m onths so h r. And by the tune the lento suits filed by a group callin g itself the F rieo & o f Lloyd are w ran gled out In federal court. Texaco m ay not be able to break w ound until next spring — (fe ve r. the oppoattioo to Bob Rackleff. an independent cor* porate consultant and fanner speech-writer * r far Jim m y Carter. He and the Friends o f Lk Lloyd toy values around Lloyd, ruining any tang-term chances far econom ic developm ent. U sing hto own m oney and ........... group far env ironm ental and Interests, Rackleff has i_____ T__ about $90,000 in personal 'in ­ com e to devote his lim e to keeping the oil giant at bey. " I ’m tryin g to battle T exaco end m ake a livin g at the sam e tim e," eald Rackleff. who lives in a house built In 1847 that he and hto w ife are renovating.' " I can get back to betng a human bein g as soon aa Texaco goes away.’ * T exa co officials refused to re­ veal exactly how much m oney the co m p a n y has spent o n m edia, but the T V ads have been running three to seven tim es a day on local stations since Ju ly. Microbes may ba abla to eloan up crooaota toxic waste altos card stolen Aram C airo, Os.. to $1.07. and prem ium unlead decreased by 2 cents to $1.16. M otorists who bought full* 1 I I atofo erre pum ps de­ clin ed from August to Sepr.’ the A A A Chiba Of FieriFriday. T h e a vera g e price fo r a ll grades o f sett-service com bined fen by 2.2 cents to $1.07 a gallon from August to September, the A AA report said. Regular un1 by 2.9 cents to 87.0 cento per gallon, m id-grade unlradrri dropped by 1.0 cento Twiggs file suit against hospital T A M P A — A Pennsylvania couple haa renewed their lawsuit •gainst a hospital they claim g iv e them the wrong baby 11 ago. after technical profarced them to drop a Th e lawsuit by Ernest and 8100 m illion suit the T w iggs - -A s ------A t o -------A --------- S--------FkKQ Iwtol JCpfd I bOC>» Law yer John Blakely, w ho represents the Tw iggs, said the suit does not seek specific dam ­ ages. He eald he would expect a Jury award to be. "In the mUlionaof dollars." The suit filed Friday In U.S. District Court In Tam pa de­ mands m ore than 850.000, the minimum to bring such a case In federal court. B lakely did not repeat the assertion In the original su it that hospital workers switched the Tw lgg baby for a child w ith a heart d efect In an adoption scheme. Instead. Blakely alleges any one o f th e fo llo w in g th re e • T h a i hospital workers ac­ cidentally mixed up the T w lg g baby and another girl during medical procedures, constituting m alpractice. •T h a t hospital workers m ixed up the girls at same other tim e, constituting negligence. • T h a i workers intentionally gave the Tw iggs the wrong baby. T h e c h ild ra is ed b y th e Tw iggs, named Ariena. died o f heart problem s In 1968, C orrection A map In the Thursday edition Incorrectly portrayed the route through Sanford o f the proposed Seminole County Expressway. The proposed route has not been changed within Sanford. tlito* V 1 !Kk M*ad' y x iy ffW y ijix n *___ m ore p er gsQon than those who pum ped thetr own gas. T h e a verage p r ic e fo r a ll full-sendee ______ I b y 1.5 cento to $1.43. Full-serve regular un­ leaded dropped 1.1 cento per gallon to $1.30. m id-grade un­ leaded decreased by 2 .1 cento a gallon to 81.43, and premium unleaded dropped 1.4 cento to 81.40. PENSACOLA BEACH - G ov­ ernm ent scientists have high hopes that a team o f seven creosote-m u n ch in g m icrob es cou ld help clean up several hundred toxic sites nationwide that contain carcinogenic Researchers from (he E n vi­ ronmental Protection Agency lab at Pensacola Beach and techni­ cians from a South Carolina com pany w ill conduct a field test o f the m ierobef, a| p Sqperfund ..................................... i&SKh prre Is a w o o>d d p coal l exclu sively at lum bar treatm en t totes until 1860. A bou t 80 percent o f the chem icals are from a group called PAH s. or polycyclic aro­ matic hydrocarbons. Borne o f ' i are known to be C re o s o te F ifty-fou r o f the co u n try’ s creosote sites. Including three In F lo r id a , a r e o n th e 1088 Superfund lis t o f hazardous locations. In addition to COMFORT •r’ l I'll r llt l' i-IV* F lorida loca tion s a re Brow I think It’s going to Wood Preserving o f ^ U ve Osk il Dr. Ray WUhour. a c tin g " and Colcman-Evane o f the EPA tab. " It s servingC o. o f Whitehouse. been done In the la b an d ... w e’re The E PA researchers think the ready to take It to the field." sites can be cleaned through a The field demonstration w ill process called btoremedtotion. be conducted at an 18-acre site w h ere n a tu r a lly o c c u rr in g where Am erican Creosote W orks m icrobes are used to consume operated for 80 years. It w ill toxic w astes. WUhour said a lab determine If a technique using scientist developed a m ix o f the m icrobes can be used to seven bacteria to break down c le a n up s e v e r a l h u n d re d creosote compounds. FREE SWEEPER! BUY SO SQ. YDS. 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RECEIVE A DELUXE IfillH 10 YEAR GUARANTEE EE HEAVY PAD >FUSS INSTALLATION S100 Value SALE ENOS SEPT. 18th IN STA U ED VIN YL SPECIAL * ARMSTRONG * 12’ W ID TH S TAKE U P -E X TR A N tw S IO R t L OC AT ION ON \1 h tlw n n i ABC lu juu is A Cillli s * 10” OUTDOOR CARPET it IDEAL FOR FLORIDA "Y o u r flo o r t o v e r in q v t o r e " 3 2 1 -8 9 3 9 OPEN MON PATIOS CARPET ONLY $499 CARPET & VINYL 1818 cm'mr) 3 0 y e a r i e x p e r ie n c e 289S ORLANDO Dk. (H wy. 17-9?) S an foid 9 0. T U E S . - S A T . 9 - 6 SAVE • SAVE • FLORIDA CARPET AND VINYL • SAVE • SAVE a SAVE • • FLORIDA CARPET AND VINYL a U | �• • • • Death at sh ift change: ‘I’m back. I’m back. I’m back 8unday stroll. I ran and stum erawlotf, any way I could to gst out. sound, not unlike gunshot Wesbecker reloads and begins C*tfimam Oenote probably through*th?tunnel'S'uS van Thursday aornln W e a b e c k e r 'a h ig h - v e lo c it y counts, keghw shortly dlerSthO a.m. On Thursdays the the AX-47. First deadts Bharor Needy. 49. a receptionist a pounding R O A D W O R K T H IS Gunman’s assault was cost $349 through mall W E E K IM M P V a a a h N w a a O s a a l ' ■ L O U IS V IL L E . K y. The h igh -p ow ered rifle that coat seven Uvea In a killing spree through a downtown printing house cost the killer, Joseph W esbecker, 9349. police aald Saturday. T h e C h in ese-m a d e A K -47 aaaauh rifle w as custom ordered through the m all, police aald. A lth o u gh W esbeck er. a diegruntled form er em ployee o f Standard Gravure, had a history o f mental problem s — he had b e e n d la g n o a e d m a n ic deper salve — nothing In the taw prevented him from buying the m en ta l Is s u e s ." a ald J a ck Klllortn. a spokesman for the fe d e ra l B u reau o f A lc o h o l. Tobacco and Firearms. "Th at question asks If the subject has e v e r ' been ruled In court as having m ental problems. "W esbecker answered ‘no’ to that question." he said. "H e was speaking the truth.” Even if W esbecker had lied, there eras alm ost no w ay o f checking on the report, said Klllortn. Th e A T T has 300 In­ vestigators to review paperwork from an estim ated 360.000 gun shops acroas the nation. w e a b e c k e r’ a w ea p on w as purchased through a discount Louisville dealer. Tllfard's Oun Sales, according to police Invearigrto n T * The gun shop owner. Jack TUford. aafcl Wrebecker was attracted by hie low prices on mail-order Items. " I told him I could order the AK-47 for on ly S349. He w as surprised." Weabechsr ordered the aeeault rifle In M ay. A few m onths earlier W esbecker had placed another M g m all order. "H e wanted a MAC-11." an Usl-atyle sem iautom atic, aald TUford. "1 told him we sell cheaper than anybody elae and he could get the guns for only 9349. ’ ”O osh ’ . " W esbecker to ld TUford. ’ "a t that price. I’d like to have two o f them ."* He bought two. W esbecker appeared normal, said TUford,. "H e was w ellr appear to be cra ey." ,, , TUford aald he has spent some sleepless nights since learning his custom er took a bagful o f guns Including the AK-47 and the MACs and turned Standard O r a v u r c In t o a w a r s o n e Thursday lulling eight Including himself, and wounding 13. " I ’ve been doing a lot o f thinking." said TUford. "It's not been an easy tim e for me.” ■ T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE ! H art a rt th# prefects In Somlnolo County thqt may affoct tho How of traffic: f B l arwttna. drMnsrw work, m ar o f 1990. J u ris d ic tio n : I celled the phone company to try to resolve the situation. ELGIN. 111. — A phantom fax m achine latched on to the un­ listed phone num ber o f the Cattron fam ily and called the n u m b er e v e r y 10 m in u tes throughout the day. a fam ily m em ber aald. Th e calls began at 10 a.m. Friday, awakening Jean Cattron. 4S. w ho works nights at a local m ental health facility. Cattron picked up the receiver and was greeted by a series o f beeps. C attron responded w ith a series o f bleeps. Another member o f the fam ily. Joan Winston, aald the fam ily "W h en w e first called the service num ber we Just got to talk to a com puter — a w hole 10 -minute routine, that ends with a m essage that som eone wUI be dispatched." W inston aald. "FlnaUy. we got a Uve person who aald U araa a fax machine and nothing could be The c a lls co n tin u ed throughout the day while fam ily members tried different tones on the phone to make the m achine think It had reached another machine. E l Improvement o f the InfW R tio n o f Winter Park Drive and Quaon's Mirror Circle, Ineluding construction o f lum Isnos and drainage Improvements. Completion dale: 8ept. 29. J u ris d ic tio n : S e m in o le County. < 1 1 7 1 § • F m c k A v o ., S a s fi «Auto-Owner* insurance E l Resurfacing and drainage T m p ro v s m s n ts o n D unbar Avenue and Richard AMen Street • • P*K o f tho county** Communlty Development Block Grant program. Completion dale: Oct. 31. J u rla d lc tlo n : S em in o le County. SICK? SEE YOUR DOCTOR TOOTHACHE? see yo ur d e n tis t TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? Call: 322*2611 / W * ,-T V ,sv / URRELL 4 BEVERLY / TRANSMISSIONS U * * W. 25th StrMt ■Sanford 322-0415 'SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL �-• P W P 6«nlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Saptamttef 17, I M - > M > Reunited ,■ ,:■ .___________ ota o tb e r threw to her. " £ % it5t S* dSn B K f« » i pnone, on Festival' mm 1A that Kenny la • "starvin g a ftto t." en a tln | sculptures to Ms Off hours. By trade, ho to a welder. Ho woo Injured to A p rt wtoto w orking on an ofl rig and b e* had three tatty, I uood to think to hhn: 'Kenny, I tore you. I n t o you. I Urn. I’d wake iw to and pace the floor w e ll do a lot o f H H **We have a lo t (/ yea rs to catch up oa.' W hen Kenny waa ‘ th e O D o ra a n a broke the news to him that they had adopted o f htei.^^ou juot that they w eren 't m y o ta ." K a th y eald. " ft o f n Mow even a t that W hen he turned 18, K o u iy b e g a n lo n g in g to kn ow his H e m et with plenty o f add due to fam ily prow ttb the ch ild 's father. the lew s are very, ■tod. "R ’e agitato th e tow — they cannot ghre •You to r e a lot o f R ." ah that It waa guilt the baby, n w asn't a terrible thing that 1 had doner M waa a g o o f thing, because he had better than I c ne to re­ solve the guilt that arm eating at m e. but It coukfri't take aw ay the 'm featag' feelin g," Kenny's call on Labor Day I all o f that. o ff and go, but I aniMtoH " cash fa r Olvera tic k e t She left w eek getting t o ____ W ith her she took Kenny found out the s had Ids m other's old phone num ber. He catted ft. The w om an w h o a n sw ered said and she had " T h a t w aa d e v a s ta tin g . I thought that waa I t 1 thought it a Iota cause." Kenny reH e thought about gettin g leads through Social Security, but he era w a a a d n g fc 17.year-old i aha gave torth to Kenny In ■to. WOrktag es a waitress d ie struggled to m all fam ily and She has saved ’aO that she could from her b rief tim e o f mothering Kenny: a baby epoon. a baby ring and som e Polaroid ■napahots o f her and him play* tag In the yard. She already has m a ile d K e n n y s o m e b a b y >D ictu m to wed m i knew o f a fam ily help care fa r Kenny. to Robert Olvera still has no Idea Kenny looks Uke. He didn't m all any photos since he thought ahe w as flying in right away. In a telephone Interview from his home in Loedera. Texas, K enny described h im se lf as h avin g dishw ater blond-hair, standing 5 foot. 9 Inches tall, and weighing 150 pounds. He said be sees "d etftn f lte sii lari ties" between him self and Olvera, especially around the lips, eyebrows m d eye*. Through the*, hour* o f pecreunion telephone co n versa ­ tions. Olvera has savored every fa c t she has lea rn ed abou t Kenny. She now knows that he m arried a little lady named Kim Ann and haa two children — 2 -y e a r -o ld K e n n y J r . a n d 5-month-old Matthew. ‘ T m an Instant grandm other!" kids and a peaceful countryside " It started out that th ey would Just w atch the baby far m e," O lv e ra a a td . " A f t e r a few months, things w eren't working out far m e, so I let these people adopt hhn. When I w eighed the optim a. I did n 't think It eras too bad. 1 found that I Just couldn’t give the ch ild a Me that I wanted w h im ." T h e O 'G o rm a n e a d o p te d lS *1 h o illb ,*o ld K e n n y fo u r months a fter they first began caring fo r him. O lvera made a later effort to get h er son back through the courts, but was dented due to her d n gle and financial status, she said. O lvera kept track o f where Kenny Uved as best she could. At age 8 . Kenny m oved to Lyn­ chburg. W hen he w aa 18, the O tto m a n s moved somewhere In Texas. A fter that point, she k n e w n o t h i n g o f h is wherea bouts. O lvera m arried K enny’s father, who to now deceased, but the m arriage aoon ended when he left her, sh e eald. "Y ou Just go from em otion to em otion. It Just didn’ t work with a> the heartache and pain ," she Tw o eks tried J the oth er Ideas. Mr. O tto m a n cam e u p w ith th e C h arlotte. V a., K enny fin ally got i phone number. H e said he no longer resents betag put up for adoption, but he hasn't alw ays felt that w ay, "T h ere w ere tim es In m y Ufa w hen I wanted to eak w h y and there was no one there to ask." he said. "T h e re were tim es when I waa angry. There w ere tim es w hen 1 Just wanted to forget about ft." fo r finding hto m other never died. " It kind o f haunts y o u ." he' said. " It com es and goes, and you Just keep trying. Kenny said he's already m ak­ in g travel arrangem ents to visit O lvera In Sanford In a few Smuggleago L A B rum llk’s la w yer said th e charges are "obviously the result o f a co o p era tin g In fo rm a n t setup. It'a not som ething they stumbled onto. H e Intends to plead not guilty.” The Internal Revenue Service, aided by state and lo a d tow enforcement agencies, obtained warrants and adzed BrumUk's financial records from hto Or­ lando office and his estate In Altam onte S p rin g. Investigators said Bnunlik was involved In 40 active corporations ta Florida but that they had UtUe tim e to check out his other business She h a d her second-born. Darrell, through that marriage, she s*Jd. When Darrell waa a year old . Olvera m arried again and had tw o m ore children. Daniel and David. W hen that 17-year m arriage ended, she m arried V ictor, her husband now t o fiv e years. * Charles M. Allergri Sr.. 712 O a llo w a y T e r r a c e , W in te r Springs, died Friday at South Sem inole Community Hospital, Longsrood. Born June 30. 1909 In Brooklyn. N.Y.. he m oved to W inter Springs from Nutley. N .J.. In 1988. H e w as s e lf em ployed In electronics and a Roman Catholic. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e so n s. Charles M. J r , Donald, both o f F ort L a u d e rd a le : d a u gh ter. R o s e m a r y N e ls o n . W in te r Springs; 10 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home, Orlando, ta charge o f arrangements. Donald H. MacLeod. 73.604 E. O a k h u r e t S t .. A lta m o n t e Borings, died Wednesday at Flor­ ida Hospital, Altam onte Springs. B o r n F e b . 2 8 , 1 9 1 8 In Philadelphia, be m oved to Alta­ monte Springs from Redding. Pa., ta 1955. He was a retired teacher and a m em ber o f Com­ m u n ity U n ite d M e th o d is t Church. Casselberry. He was a Boy Scout leader for Troop 38. a member o f the Order o f the A rrow , th e E x p lo rer Troop, Methodist Men's Club and the board o f G ood Samaritans. Survivors include w ife. Emily; sons. Donald Jr.. St. Petersburg. Robert. Oviedo. J effrey, Alta­ ? 4 ' ''Ilf?- v.i dealings. nporarlly held Brum lik was tem [ w ithout bail over the weekend. w h ile his law yer had a chance to fam iliarise him self with the case. U.S. Magistrate Donald Dietrich agreed to the tem porary order a fter assistant U.S. attorney Ron H a y w a rd p o in te d o u t th a t Brum lik had extensive contacts In Latin Am erica and Europe and could easily avoid prosecu­ tion If he fled w h le out on ball. The Judges Include Hew York Oil GOtof SiOBBDlOffBtdl] m . the grandaon o f renowned B ro a d w a y c o m p o a e r O s c a r Ham m ersteta; au th or Maude S o u th w e ll W i h l a a n . cholrpeieon c f the University, o f Central Florida art departm ent, who co authored hooka about various art subjects in different arena o f the world; en d sculptor nO flC f » i f ili/ w st IMOCUUC mTX at the Univers ity o f by the llcalhrow com m unity 'ttfMdi Btt'dH jpt® ltd1 be a unique com bination o f fine and performing arts. T h e festival to free but there w ill be ■ 83 *T U fs s t lv a M a c a r e fu lly "1 by e board o f directors num erous comThey plan one year In , and tbto year about donate tim e to coordinate the event. Volun­ teer organizer Don Steedly said he expects area students to work th e Friday b efore the event because It la a school holiday. P ro c e e d s fro m don ation s, prom otional goods, concession stands and parking gp towards s c h o la r s h ip s fo r S e m in o le C o u n ty stu den ts. Thus fa r. fu ndraisers h ave topped last y ea r's figure by 812,000. ac­ cording to Joanne Lucas, trea­ surer. "W e're looking good." she T h e F lo r id a S y m p h o n y Orchestra (FSO), a'70-m em ber orchestra w ill perform at the festival this year. The orchestra w ill present an outdoor concert called “ Jeans and Classics" at 8 p.m .. Oct. 14, which w ill feature ligh t classical music and pop s e le c tio n s b y th e FSO. and m usical hits from the 50s fr a perform ed- by Th e Diamonds. T h e concert w ill be the only ticketed event at the festival. It w ill help raise funds for the FSO. Advance tickets are 812 and 615 at the gate. A SO percen t count w ill be given to students and active m ilitary w ith vxhd Identification. Larry Lucas, vice chairm an oft the board o f directors eald there' will be “ a lot more acta and) higher q u a lity" but that the festival w ill continue to on local talent." Perform ing far the will be clowns, a strotUng mhne.'O a m u sica l gro u p w ith Re-~~ n alssan ce In stru m en ts e n d wearing Medieval rntonmm. a’-'* puppet show, a story teller and iocal folk stagrr Gary Sm ith. T h e ^ Creside School o f A it w ill return this year to offer tox w orahopB * each day for children. Aw ards’1! will be presented to wtonern o f a ',J student art exhibit w ith artw ork * by area elem entary, m iddle a n d ^ high school students. w Larry Lifcas has high hdpes t o the event this year. 1,1 “ This is our third a n n u e l 11 festival. It w ill be the biggest and 0 best. It's like the circus com in g to town.” he sold. '* m Shuttle "W e’re still pfenning on going Into court In w atoitagton. prob­ ably tote n o d w eek ... to seek an Injunction to stop the launch." said Bruce Gagnon, leader o f the Florida Coalition t o P ea -* and Justice. ’’A ll thorn saying that everything Is safe, that w e don't have to worry, that’s a bunch o f butt...’* Qaktoo's radioisotope thermocMetric ■ ix n u o fi convert inc beat produced by the radioactive decay o f phitotaum 238 dioxide Into electricity. T h e protesters claim a launch accident could break open the generators and release( deadly ramtaion. NASA maintains the "R T G s " were bulk to withstand most credible launch disasters and that any radiation release would b e m in im a l. W h ite H ou se science adviser A llen Brom ley approved the launch Friday after an exhaustive safety review . But Lanny Slnkln. a law yer for the' Christie Institute, said the a c tivists w ere c o lle c tin g a f­ fid a v its from s c ie n tific and engineering experts from across the nation and planned to go to U .S . D i s t r i c t C o u r t I n Washington tote this w eek to block the launch. " I assume w e w ill be going strong after NASA and when you Atlantis's crew, m eanw hile/!! g o after NASA you have to m ake completed a Anal dress-rehearsal the U.S. governm ent a party as countdown Friday end flew td IJ w e ll.” Slnkln m ill In an In­ Washington later ta the day to terview with United Press In­ meet with Quayle. chairm an o f* ternational. the National Space Council. I f legal action foils. Gagnon's Quayle and his w ife, M arilyn, grou p plans to infiltrate the hosted a breakfast o f c o m e tKennedy Space Center. If neccs- orange Juice and m uffins t o the nary, to disrupt the countdown crew and during a photo session, and block the II |ght. the vice president said G alileo’* " W e ll be h aring people try In atomic generators are safe, not* en ter the launch area to sit on tag that previous deep space the launch pad and to non* probes were nudear powered as violen tly stop the launch." he well. ___ said. "O bviously. If we get an NASA officials M y the R TG s Injunction we w on't have to do w o u l d e a s i l y s u r v i v e a th a t." Challenger-class disaster. Attend 1A “ ll won't spoil our fun." he Joked, shaking hands with Rep. A rt Grtndlc. "W e w on't let it.'* F ifty dollars front the sale o f each ticket waa being applied tow ard the Supcrcltnllrngr effort that is raising m oney for the research bein g done by Dr. Berger, "O u r total. Including tonight's m oney. Is now at 870,150," Colem an said. W h lg tia n i n o te d that th e fundraiser had been planned for fou r months anil he was not surprised at the nu m ber o f people who were ta attendance. "This area has always reacted very favorably toward ou r ef­ forts.” he aald. Coleman concurred, addin g that she feels that Central F lori­ da stands apart from the rest o f the country In their universal support for AIDS research and in their w illlngnzM to educate the comm unity on the subject. "It's wonderful to see so m any people out here for T om .” tote said, "b u t they are helping fund future research as w ell. i NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE The C ity o f S anford proposes to change th e use o f th e land w ith in th a area sh ow n in th e m ap o f th is advertisem ent. Another ball hearing haa been act t o Monday. A federal grand Jury w ill hear evidence on the case w ithin the n ext few weeks. a! monte Springs; daughter. Linda Hatfield, West Palm Beach; sla­ ter. Katherine W olfe, Mohnton, P a ., O la d y s H e c k , W e s t W yom lssing, Pa.; 10 gran d­ c h ild re n ; fo u r g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld F u n eral Home, Altam onte Springs, ta charge o f arrangements. Herbert Elllotte MeLem ore, 66. 1037 B lrkdale T ra il. W in ter Springs, died Friday at hto resi­ dence. Born Sept. 22. 1922. In Danburg. Conn., he m oved to W inter Springs from Towaon. M d , in 1988. He was a district asks manager for Arkansas Beat Freight System and a m em ber o f Hunts Memorial United Method­ ist Church, Rlderwood. Md. He was a member o f the Mount Moriah Masonic Lodge 116, the Bum) Tem ple. National R ifle A saoclalon . P ro p e lle r C lu b , Baltimore Traffic Club, all o f Baltimore, the Moose Lodge, the American Legion and waa an Arm y veteran. Survivors Include w ife. Helen: aon. Glen E.. W inter Springe; daughter. Deborah Lee McCoy. Baltimore; stepsons, Vincent R. Genco, Frank J. Genco, Michael J . G enco, a ll o f B altim ore; brother, Raymond P.. Hanover, Pa.; three grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld F u n eral Hom e, Altam onte Springs, ta charge o f arrangements. Addle Mae Reed. 60. 4S1 Red M ulberry Court. Lonfw ood. died Thursday at Jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami. Bom March 8, 1929, ta Rotan, T exas, ahe m oved to Longwood from Dallas In 1972. She w as an em ployee of SunBank and a Baptist, She was a m em ber o f the PBX Club. Survivors Include daughters, M arilyn Fuller, Joy Areeneau, C ristl: sons. W ayne Arm strong, W allace Arm strong; 13 grand­ children. Laurel Land Funeral Home. Dallas, ta charge o f arrange­ ments. Mm LIOA oomalo n. Fwntral wrviCM tar Mr. Dsnata M. Mm Lw A 7J. at Altewnwte fertaf*- wh# SunSay at ) am. at Cammuslty MaHwOtl Chwch. C ssifelT i wHh Or. Davta L. BracaHon otttetettn*. Vldtatton tar friends will ha Sunday ana heur prior ta Mrvka- In Hawat Nawart. ianatlana may ha made ta Me Community United MetaodIM Church. General Vund. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral hams, Alta mantaSphnsi. tncharjaalarra A public hearin g on th e p ro p o s a l w ill b e h eld o n M o n d a y , S eptem ber 2 5 ,1 1989 at 7:00 P .M . o r a s s o o n th e r e a fte r as p o s s ib le , by th e C ity C om m ie- • slon of S an fo rd , F lo rid a, in th e C ity C o m m is s io n R o o m , C ity H ail, S an - : fo rd , Florida. T h e C ity C o m m is s io n w ill c o n s id e r an am endm ent to th e Future Land U se Plan E le m e n t o f th e C o m p re h e n s iv e Plan. Interested p a rtie s m ay a p p e a r at th e m e e tin g a n d be h e a rd re g a rd in g th e |L tran sm ittal o f th e p ro p o s e d p lan a m e n d m e n t to th e S t a t e of F lo rid a , D epartm ent C o m m u n ity A ffa ir s . u C opies o f th e proposed a m e n d m e n t to th e F u tu re Land Use P lan Elem ent o f th e C o m p r e h e n s iv e P la n a re a v a ila b le at th e D epartm ent o f in Engineering and P lan n in g an d *a t t h e C ity C le r k 's o ffic e , C ity H all, S an ­ t i l J ford, F lo rid a and m ay b e in s p e c te d by th e p u b lic . n A D VIC E T O T H E P U B LIC : If a p e rs o n d e c id e s to appeal a decisio n m ade w ith resp ect to any m a tte r c o n s id e re d at th e above m eetin g or hearing, h e m ay n eed a v e r b a tim re c o rd o f the proceedings, including th e te s tim o n y an d e v id e n c e , w h ic h re c o rd is no t provided by th e C ity o f S a n fo rd . (F S 2 8 6 .0 1 0 5 ) J a n e t R. D o n a h o e C ity C le rk t b n rt U»n ,fl 'it *1 �• A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. September 17, 19M NATIONAL f Landslide in P h ilip p in es k ills 16 V j MUNTINLUPA. Philippines Rain-loosened boulders slammed Into a hillside squatter colony outside the capital early Satur­ day. crushing to death 16 people in their sleep and Injuring 20 others, officials and witnesses said. Mayor Ignacio Bunye of Muntlnlupa town on the southern fringe o f the capital said 400 people were evacuated after their homes were buried In the 6 a.m. landslide In Salvaclon village, which is being threatened by further erosions. Bunye said rescuers, digging through the rubhle of Salvaclon. a former garbage dump, recov­ ered the bodies of 16 people. Including a pregnant woman. He said 20 others were Injured. Including nine In serious condi­ tion. Witnesses said most of the 900 residents o f the stum area were still asleep when a portion of a hill overlooking the area cracked due to u week of heavy rains, sen d in g boulders and mud crashing down on 14 houses. Slncero Maximo. 57. said he was at a store whrn hr heard a "rum bling sound that was like thunder." "Then the earth shook." he said. " I saw the landslide 20-milt oil spill drifting In Hudson Rivtr - NEW YORK — A 20-mlle spill of heating oil was floating Saturday tn the Hudson River between Coxsackie and Port of Albany and authorities were working to clean It up and learn Its source, officials said. The Coast Guard learned of the spill about 11:25 p.m. Friday from the Castleton Boat Club, the Coast Guard said from New York City. Tw o private contractors were trying to contain and clean up the spill by skimming It from the surface, the Coast Guard said. From 1.000 to 2,000 gallons of No. 6 oil, a heavy home-heating oil. formed a 20-mlle sheen on the water, from about one mile south o f Albany to Coxsackie. said Chief Kirk Wood. Pollcs officsr among six klllsd In crash MAYFIELD. Ky. — A police officer returning from a missing-persons Investigation and the woman he located were among six people killed when their plane crashed short of a runway, police said early Saturday. The crash o f a twin-engine Beechcraft. in a field about a mile east of the Mayfleld-Graves County airport, occurred shortly after 9 p.m. Friday night. Kentucky State police said. . Mayfield city police officer Terry Sanders, about 23 according to a fellow officer, and his wife Melissa were among the victims. *'W e are Just In shock." a Mayfield police officer said. Sanders was accompanying Mrs. Belinda Yancey and her husband. Charles, back to Mayfield, their home, police said. From United Press International reporta :DC-10 fleet to undergo redesigns M e D u ff t- U a lM F r a u In ta n w tto M l LONG BEACH - McDonnell ! Douglas Corp. has announced • that all DC-10s will undergo three design changes In the plane's vital hydraulic system aimed at preventing a repeat of the Sioux City. Iowa, disaster that killed 112 people. James B. Busey. head of the Federal Aviation Administration. | Friday said the design changes on the wlde-body Jet "are a solid step toward In assuring" there will be no rccurrance of the July ; 19 United Air Lines DC-10 crash ; In Sioux City. "O nce these design changes ; are In place, they will raise the ; already high safety standards of *, the DC-to und. tn effect, muke a I good airplan e ev e r b e tte r." Busey said In a statment. The DC-10 involved In the Iowa disaster crashed after the • tail englnr blew apart, hurtling debris that severed the plane's hydraulic lines, which enable the pilot to control the craft. Dale Warren, vice president of Douglas Aircraft Co., said. "W e have never seen the kind of extrem e damage to a DC-10's m ultiple redundant hydraulic systems that we saw In the Sioux City case and certainly don't expect to see it again." He likened the design changes to the Installation of air bags in automobiles, saying they were "additional meusures to protect occupants." Douglas, a unit of McDonnell Douglas, said It plans to have the new equipment installed In all DC- 10s within 21 months. There ; a r e a b o u t 4 0 0 D C ■1 Os ; worldwide. Warren said that the • cost to airline companies would be about $10,000 per plane. One of the three new safety features involves Installation of an electrically operated shutoff valve In the supply line and a check valve In the return line in o n e o f th e p lu n e 's t h r e e hydraulic systems. T h e shutoff va lve w ill be loeuted behind the back wall of the aircraft cabin and In front of ■' the horizontal stabilizer. The other new features arc a sensor switch in the hydraulic reservoir of that system and an ... annuclator light in the cockpit ; that will go on If the shutoff valve is activated. The shutoff valve, which Is normally open, will close if it detects hydraulic fluid dropping below normal levels. "It will d e te c t the sm allest le a k s ." Warren said. LATCH KEY for HAMttTOft. MtBlKWO $ PMCMST BEFORE 4 AFTER SCHOOL ONLY SIS A WKCK CM (407) 322-2*42 IANKRUPTCY1 Electronics & Appliances ATTORNEY AT UUN • CALL FOP OTHCN U f M C U 339-2 022 State 104 177 MortUnd A« AJUmonlo Springs thr landslide. Bunye said. He said his office would re­ locate the 150 families living on the slum area and take care of the burial expenses o f the dead. on an empty house but the residents of Siilvaclon refused to evacuate. Water brought by heavy rains overnight Friday srrprd Into the cracks, causing ALL TVs AND VCRs ON SALE Shop Sunday Noon ’Til 6 P.M. HURRY — FINAL DAYS! VMS Tapes 1*333. 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Altj-no' ’« Ssnn-Ji (RSZOSWA $i MONDAY FRIOAY 10 AM 9 PM SATURDAY 9 AM 9 PM SUNDAY 12 NOON S PM USE OUR McDUFF REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN | " ? L- * | IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUFF AT: J.s oJ4 34 0 | (MAJOR APPLIANCES NOT AVAILABLE IN MALL STORES) N O B O D Y U N D E R S E L L S M cD UFF! FREE LECTURESNOOK SATURDAYS ROBERT H. PFLUEGER Source: Tho Work! Alm»rv»e and 0 oot o» Facts TI20 - IS (T FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP• V W * COT D f BTS • H U P *OJH FWUKRTY • t X K J X t A l BUS • S*C»> QOUfTVH • S l o p FO FrtC UKU Rt k h O LAW SUTS swallow the houses." Maximo said he heard the dying shouts of three children calling for their parents and the p a r e n ts s h o u tin g fo r th eir children to run to safer grounds "It was so sudden. I*m still shocked." he said. Josephlno Dlmalllg. 30. onr of the rescuers, said workers found many o f the victims still in sleeping position on their mats — some Inside mosquito nets. T w o were found electrocuted whrn a wire snapped, he said. Bunye said thr victim s In­ cluded a family of four, whose 1-year-old daughter. Melody Commendador. was supposed to have been baptized Sunday. Her father, pregnant mother and a man who came from the pro­ vince to be the godfather also perished. Ilunye said. "Th ere was merrymaking Iasi night, they were drinking mrrrily In preparation for the bap­ tism Hnt now II w ill be a burial." said nelghlmr Emerllnda Estocada. Bunye said cracks had devel­ oped on the hillside after one week of heavy rains brought about by Typhoon Sarah, which killed at least 40 |>eople and leil 200.000 homeless In a ratnpage aernss ihe northern Philippines last week. He said a boulder lell Friday r a U T K X A O V ie m iD lT im T’w c f a d u tt * r v « t « •«»ewRPite«*J» * »•« »je»LM TowtM’ «**<*«« «*) itMNOueNtfi o f f* * £>♦«**»« *» *» **» * pr i A * T s m ^ re fb * * . » • * * » * *• •« *** H E 3C E 1B H , V i1 I » t r ^ l r i f •' m\.m » auf oRvfuii •» mm **r«**n»pat .* eorf» Im | A N * f»toh *■«««« K f| sRhLA4V4«aRl4nlMtr«ni»n.| r , < 9 + c * ' * r a n m i+ rn ' u * t *«travel**"re srt»* a* imns *# • enr* • LOW M IC E C U A B A N T II BEFORE YOU BUY if you see alower advertised price on an identical item tnat we sell snow us the ad and we n sen the item to you at the same price AFTER YOU BUY if you find a lower advertised price on your purenased item within JO days simply b rin g in the ad and your McDuff sales receipt w e w n send you a retund fo r the price difference This guarantee does not apply to manufacturer s closeouts reoates special purchases liquidations limited quantity Root qemonstrator cr going out of business sale items The ad must be for merchandise tnat is readily available for immediate pick up or delivery fr jm a local store - .»4W«1 \ V ilic * luws l ife-|ir?* $ni)w«» Meiwaemen, •• » n * « » r Po«pr ||r«<|« �S e p te m b e r 17, 1 9 8 9 r SUNDAY S anford IN BRIEF and pinch reached on third throwing error to then bounced a bah Aguayo muffed. 7-4. pitched 2-3 innings for the U.8. m n ti El Salvador today TEG UCIG ALPA. Honduras - The U S. team plays El Salvador Sunday In a W orld Cup qualifying gam e critical to the Am erican team having a chance to go to Ita ly in 1090. The U.8 . team, headed by coach Bob Gianser. arrived Friday In a strong tropical storm that belted the city and continued Into the evening. The capital o f Honduras was chosen as a neutral aite for Sunday’s gam e after a m ore than taro-month delay. Th e m atch was originally scheduled for El Salvador Ju ly 9. . Th e United States. Guatem ala. El Salvador. Costa Rica, and Trlnidad-Tobago com pete in the soccer group o f North and Central Am erica and the Caribbean. O nly taro aoccer team s from that group w ill qualify and advance to Italy for the W orld Cup In 1990. In the five-team aoccer group from North and Central Am erica and the Caribbean, knoam as CONCACAF. Costa Rica m aintains the top s| leading w ith 11 points and already qualified for A ha finals. — :— —— A U TO RACINO Allison tarns pota In Dataware DOVER. Del. — D avey Alllaon won the pole position In qu alifyin g Friday for Sunday's NASCAR Peak Perform ance 500 at Downs International Speedway. Alllaon. 28. o f Hueytown. Ala., blasted his Ford around the one-m ile, high-banked oval speedway In 24.629 seconds for a speed of 146.169 mph. The track record Is 148.075 mph. Alan Kuiwtckl w ill alt on the outside o f the pole In second place after turning In a qualifying speed o f 145.684. Takin g third spot when the green flag drops Sunday w ill be Ken Schrader, whose speed was 145.460 mph, follow ed by Rusty W allace w ith a qualifying time o f 144.443 and G eoff Bodlne with a speed o f 145.290. Rounding out the top 10 were Dick Trickle, Bill Elliott. Larry Pearson. Darrell W altrlp and Mark Martin. The 500-mlle W inston Cup Series race gets underway 12:30 p.m. Sunday. N A TIO N A L LNAOUN Rsdut’ shot snaps Cubs strsak PITTSBURGH — G ary Redus smashed a three-run home run. and R.J. Reynolds added a two-run shot Saturday to help the Pittsburgh Pirates snap Chicago's six-gam e winning streak with an 8-6 victory over the Cubs. The Pirates collected 14 hits off three Chicago pitchers to gain their sixth victory In seven games. The loss reduced Chicago's lead In the National League East to 5 gam es over the New York Meta and 5 1-2 games over St. Louis. The Meta and Cardinals b o th p la y e d n ig h t games. Reynolds, who was 2 fo r 4. h it hla six th homer o f the year dur­ ing the Pirates' threerun first o ff G reg Maddux. 17-12. Redus. who was 2 for 2 . hit hla sixth hom er o f the season, off Paul Aaaenmacher In the seventh. The victory went to John Sm iley, 12-7. who gave up aeven hits and four runs, walked one. hit a batter and struck out four over five Innings. Doug Bair retired three straight In the sixth: Randy Kram er pitched the seventh and eighth, and BUI Landrum finished the game. O O TB A LL 11:00 p.m. - WESH. M iam i Dolphins at New ngland Patriots. (L ) 14:00 p.m. — W CPX. Minnesota Vikings at hicago Bears. (L ) Brandon Cash (No. 87) caught throe passes for 47 yards and two touchdowns In Sem inole's 324 win over DeLand Friday night at Spec Martin Stadium. This week. the Tribe wll Titusville, a 4A Smith leads Lake Howell to big win Brantley rallies past Lake Mary •»! Herald sports writer Herald correspondent CANDLER - Lake Howell scored four consecutive touchdowns and Marquette Smith scored on a 39yard In the fourth quarter to break open a close game as Lake H owell scored a 42-22 victory over Lake W eir Friday night. "T h e team played w ell." said Silver Hawk coach Mike Btaeegtla. "T h is was a decisive win. 42-22 la not that close. The gam e was close at times, but not at the en d." The seventh-ranked Silver Hawks are now 2-0 on the season and 1-0 In Class 5A-Dlstr1ct 4. Lake H owell plays host to Lake BranUey In Ita home opener next Friday at 8:00 p.m. Lake W eir falls to 0-2 overall and 0-2 In District 4. The Hurricanes got on the board fir s t a fte r Lake W e ir 's D o v le M cAllister blocked an Ed Sm ith punt attem pt and the Hurricanes recovered at the Lake Howell 32. Vernon Buck completed a pass to John Monroe to give Lake W eir a first down at the 2. Three playa later, Buck hooked up w ith Tim Farley on a touchdown pass play that gave Lake W eir the lead as tim e ran out In the first quarter. Monroe kicked the extra point. The SUver Hawks then went to work. Taking the ball on their own 20. Lake Howell marched the 80. yards In 10 plays. Sm ith did m ost o f the dam age, gaining 65 yards on six carries Including a 10 -yard scoring dash arou n d rig h t end. S teve Munnell kicked the extra point to tie the score. After four plays. Lake H owell took over on Its own 31 and scored six playa later when quarterback Dan Vercek found Cortex Graves wide open In the left flat. Cortez ran 40 yards to put Lake HoweU ahead 13-7. Monroe Intercepted a Vercek pass o n th e S i l v e r H a w k s ' n e x t possession but tw o plays later sophomore linebacker Ken Tim es hit Buck and caused a fumble. Junior defensive end Tom Dempa picked up the loose ball and ran 48 yards to make the score 19-7. Vercek hit Ryan W ebster with a pass for tw o points and the score □B aa H aw ks, F ags 4B ALTAM O NTE SPRINGS — Lake Brantley was forced to alter Ita traditional running game bu t came up w ith the big plays to down arch-itral L ake Mary 28-24 before 7.501 fans at Lake Brantley High School. The Patriots im proved to 1-1 overall and 1-0 In the Sem inole Athletic Conference and &A-Dletrtct 4 play. Lake M ary fell to 0-1 overall. In the conference and _ *anythne you beat Lake M a ry." Brantley coach Fired Abnon said. "T h ey played much better defense than we thought they could, though. I thought are could score 50 points but they stopped our running gam e better than anyone else w e've faced." The tw o teams battled throughout as there aeven lead changes In the ball game. B rantley's running gam e eras held In check, forcing It to rely on the big play aa Lake Mary established a running game and stuck w ith It throughout. "It w as two evenly matched team s," Lake Mary coach Doug Peters said. "T h e big plays hurt us. I thought It would be us that made the big p la y s." After a slow start, the Rama offense settled down and scored 10 points In the second quarter to claim a 10-6 lead late In the half. With Its running gams stalled, Lake Brantley had to rsly on big plays to bsat Lake Mary. One came when Mark G abrovlc (N o . 30) scored on a 42-yard, halfback-option pass from Jason Varltek. □I Diaz brothers help Oviedo blank Lyman Hsarld Correspondent LONGWOOD — Hector Diaz returned the opening klckofT 86 yards for a touchdown as the Oviedo Lions defeated the Lyman Greyhounds 27-0 In a game that had an Im pact on both the 5A-Dlstrlct 4 and Sem inole Athletic Conference standings. Oviedo. In Its first year In Class SA. Is 2-0 overall, both wins com ing against SA-Dlstrlct 4 opponents. The Lions are also lO In the SAC while Lym an, now 1-1 overall. Is 0-1 In both the SAC and 5A-Dlstrlct 4. Oviedo coach Jack Blanton was enthulastic about his team 's effo rt statln g."T h e guys played real w ell together tonight. This win was a total team effort." U F ’ s M o r r is g e t s p a s s in g g r a d e G A IN E S V IL L E The touchdown paaa returned to Flor­ ida Field Saturday — along with a you n g q u a rte rb a c k 's c o n ­ fidence. Sophom ore Kyle Morris, alm ost booed o ff his home field a week ago. threw three long touchdown passes In leading Florida to a 34-7 trium ph over Louisiana Tech. Th e Gators had gone 10 straight gam es without regis­ tering a TD pasa before Morris found E m le Mills for a 69-yard Alm on then reached Into hla bog o f trick s and called for a halfback pass w ith 23 seconds to play before Intermission. The call worked to perfection as Jason Varltek took the pitch, rolled left and found Mark Gabrovlc on a 42-yard scoring play. Clint Johnson ran In the two-point conversion to m ake It 14-10 at the break. " I m ade the m istake o f thinking (Jaaon) Varltek couldn't beat us.” Peters said. "B u t he came through for them and got them the momentum back fo r them right before the h alf." score Just 3:34 Into the rainsoaked matchup. The Gators were clinging to a 10-7 advan tage w hen Morris teamed with Tony Lom ack on an 84-yard scoring play with 8:50 left In the third quarter. Lomack caught the ball In stride down the right sideline at the Bulldogs 40 and shed Demise Loyd's tackle attempt before com pleting the flfth-longest TD reception In Flor­ ida history. Morris, who hit on 6 o f 12 passes for 254 yards, then made □H as G a tors, Fags 2B Lym an, which w as playing in Its home opener, wasn't without ita chances. Trailing 64) In the first quarter, the Greyhounds had first and 10 on the Lions' 15-yard line before Diaz Intercepted Paul Bowen's pass to halt the drive. O viedo then drove 92 yards In only two plays, Simon Harper scoring on a 79-yard paaa from Frank Diaz on the halfback option to give the Lions a 13-0 lead. "C oach Blanton put that play In this w eek In practice but we didn't know If It would w ork." said D iaz. " I can't throw that well because I throw aidearm. I w asn’t that confident about It. but Coach Blanton >asked me If I could do It and I said I would try. And It w orked." Diaz then took a pass from quarterback Brian □I Erickson paces Hurricane blitz MIAMI C raig Erickson, the ta rg e t o f sc a ttered b oos a fter throwing four Interceptions Satur­ day. resp on d ed w ith three touchdown passes to lead No. 2 M iam i to a 31-3 v ic to ry over California. Erickson rifled touchdown passes o f 2 yards to Shannon Crowell. 18 yards to Dale Dawkins and 33 yards to Randall Hill as the Hurricanes won thetr 27th straight gam e at the Orange Bowl. Erickson, a Junior who replaced the departed Steve Walsh, finished with 25 com pletions In 48 attempts for 267 yards. But he w as booed a fter the last two o f hla four Interceptions and early In the third quarter when Miami Called to m ove the ball. "It was a little bit u gly at times, but It waa a win. You ca n 't win big ballgames with the m istakes that we made.” Erickson said. " I don't want to sound negative, but there are a lot o f things that w e need to Improve on ." Erickson's paaa to C row ell made the score 17-3 with 2:10 left In the first half and the throw to Dawkins clinched the undefeated Hurricanes' second victory with 11 seconds to □I �p W p p » l^ * j^ S p p p p - 4 - 1 I mmm••tn m sssshss 3 8 8 8 U 88 < & & *& '** Ml cm % V « M 1 « » « aiMJM am U l in M N M U O fS aiS M r n *MJM a m Ml a w vaunt n m m I M IM J B « « M CM I IMIM NM W M m NHM1 NNM UN CM > I« IW « M U I m f am en t a a u i P".SSiSSTii M i It IIMM NM Ml ■ » nnm im cm M mm u n iw im a m aa m i w M a t u IM a JM tW U a ■ la y e d r t a a a a iM « I » H 4 4 44J ii 444t a t v « aen MWHIMIIM M a* a mia 4 a njm at i m i i mm jn ln con alaten t o ffen sive ly . W t 8 3 *8 *1 3 3 m a m a >■ m m aa a mia t 4 a a m i ama ? t m m ai tw a 1 1 m m m tw a taiaai m a wa t 4 m m 8 3 S UV ? : S 5 at a«ia «a t a awa aa a ja m mmm ta njm at a m a a t mm at m m m t a mm m mmm 4 4 44m mi tMNmwTJMW4 i^r5 2 3 CMwMM IMm * IVItl a (SMtlMntyroM), I:a^m . M ra H (Tanono M M M I <Ov«r >•!,>: Mm >. CatlMmlo (VMt 4U) M CMa M U tM ' m a T w o o f th e C a llT a ra la inierccptfcme w tn m ade b y cor 8 8188:2 a s a t mmm a * . * j a Gators tin irancioco San Ota*a Hm Mi Cincinnati Lm Angola* Tm * m UrM it tearing nm 30 t t cond t later. fo llo w in g lin e b a c k e r J e r r y o d o m 'a aecon d in te rc e p tio n againatOenaJohnaon. \ “ That flrat touchdow n paaa gave Kyle a lo t o f confidence — « . twice and booed tuatttr a t Florida a ru ggied th r o u g h !* 10th coneectiU vegam e without a TDpaaa. Coach Oaten Hail atuek with H o n k throughout the aeaeon im *ttanla lr t* n Boool ' Chkwr.m M wM i P tillo 4 rf*M o t» t. La» St. Lout*}, rW M M M * Nm YortLM ontrooi M o n t* w ee not Intercepted Nm York I Dartta^ l> t } } at M w N lM llo n g *to n 117), IM y -m . • St Loutt l Horton * 1 ] «t M W M M l l u t f t n i t ) . I l l y m. Chicago (iiotochi i * « l at NNMtwMt lO otli U t i l . I Mp.m. i Cincinnati lir a w tln g 14111 M H M M M (Coney M l) . I I S * nt. Son Dloga (SchlrMW 44 a n i H u n t 14 M ) o l Son r r o n c lic o ( G a r r a lt* I I I •ndRavichal 111),}, OOSym. Atlonto (Clory 41) at Lot Angola* l VitontuoU 1411). « W y.nt. Naw Y o r k * t ilk a g l'ilg h l FMIo4lMMo *1 W tt*4t*gh. night St. Lout* i t Montroot, right ( �I ■fe 7. Interception m l the third period the point o f playing m istake-free football. W e're a b etter team llamia W v V n o W f u nnil||fKf< T h a t's th e last th in g that D e L a n d w a n te d t o n e a r. y Ftor exam ple, the three first plays D eLand ran from scrim­ m age netted (X m inua-3 and mlnua-1 yards. But Sem inole w a s a ls o c a lle d fo r th re e penalties totalling 15 yards, In the (list tw o m inutes (In ad. the Tribe w as called for 12 penalties aw ay tw ic e deep In territory In the A n t DeLand quarter. ia gome for four weeks. And w e Into the gam e on the D eLand 34. only to sec W lnpns fum ble the ball back to DeLand on the next play from scrim m age. Then, w ith 35 secon d le ft in th e opening period. H en ry W illiam s ftmtbted on the D eLand goal line. The ’ N otes finally g o t their act together In the second quarter. when W iggin s passed for a pair | o f touchdowns In jiis t 64 seconds. T w o plays after W iggins connected w ith W illiam s on a : '3 10-yard scoring pass. Sem inole's ■ Darayavaus Grayson recovered a ■ DeLand fum ble at the 14-yard line. W iggin s prom ptly went to iw tosasm wN* Brandon Cash for Sem inole's second touchdown. ' ••• "1 g ive a lot o f those m istakes **, f l 0rrt to the fact that this w as out Ihst •o w n s In tlto gam e o f the season," said Blake. W e've been preparing for this w ere haring a problem w ith cram ps tonight. A t one point, w fc had six of our defenders out w ith , cram ps." That didn't stop the 'Hole., defense from cram ping the style, o f the D eLand attack, t w Bulldogs rushed for 30 yards o b 30 carries and passed for 66 yards, accumulating Just nihks first downs (tw o of which cam e on Sem inole pen alties). D eLand s oniy touchdown cam e op an fl^yard kickoff return by Wen Hall in the fourth quarter. Seminole added three m ore to u c h d o w n s In th e fo u r th quarter. W iggins rinding C a d r w ith a 22 -yard scaring pass tb open the period and WUHania scoring on a 19-yard run b efore W iggins and Eady hooked u b near the end o f the game. , SB5SBUB1 a n oth er tw o-p lay touchdown d rive — th is one covering 61 yards — w ith 10(51 remaining to the first h a lf to give Oviedo a 2 0 0 lead. Lym an's last real chance to clim b bach into the game came near the end o f the flral half. But the U on defense cam e up with a b ig goal-line stand to close out the first h a lf and snuff any Greyhounds hopes o f a com­ eback. Lym an started the drive after J e ff A d ell recovered a Lion fum ble on the Greyhound 46ya rd line. Th e d rive alm ost stalled early, but was kept store w hen the U on s were prnaHsrd for having 12 men an the Add during a Greyhound pu nt givin g Lym an first and 10 at the Lion' 34. 4M *d > p l a y s ' ’Ia t 4 r v ]i t h e Greyhounds were' ftrfe ahd goal hj th e 6 . M a rc B lr k e n m e y e r knocked down a Jackson paaa to k ill tb s drive. "E veryon e has been gh d a gu a G reyh ou n d s m ount any ■ port unities an to th eir secot season, IP Q g y i ;> E u i -----**' " ' ta'P" .•ntixup hi!' 1 IR jg E 3TY0M 0HAM A u Hi jr piTvnvnu R A D IA L T/A' 60-70 Orlando Jal Alai Johnny Thunder - MO PICKET LIME - W BVUWUMI.W n v w s u i i M t m asiiMM SsuaftM iTtw iT n v e a i4 « L « a i m i P1SS/70R-13 P196/70R13 P205/70 R-13 PISSmiB-14 p ia a m m u pjos^7or 14 S IM I&SS IT.SS S7.SS ssss saw P2IV70R-14 P22S/70R 14 P215/70R-1S P225/70 R-13 p 23v ?o r i i pzssm in is ssss SSSS S7.SS 71.SS ra ts e i.e s P19S.W M 3 P2OS.S0R 13 P21SW M 3 P19&W RI4 P21V60R14 P22S60 R-14 I7.SS la s s la s s saw saw saw P73S.60R14 P iM W R -tS P749.WR.IS P2S&WR-IS P27OTR-IS P315.6SR15 71.SS 73.IS T a ts 7SSS SSSS 73.SS unvH um w jneu *WE WANT TO BE YOUR TIRE STOgE! Nightly At 7 ha Is 111 to l» t (Except Sun.) Moon Matinees Monday, Thursday, Saturday i 1 7 *9 2 & 4 3 6 BC15S.I OMANDO R eservations 4S 3S.01T. fit N. Sasuns IM. M U M U Ia s M (W M 4 1 U W I 331-3074 b u t your safety. — OMANDO OMANOO t«32UsU W s d isc o u n t e ve ryth in g b u t y o u r safety. “ SANFORD 3513S. OrlosdoDr 159-2946 380-2036 299-6137 330-1971 OMAN DO OftlANDO SANFORD 984 M Stmoron Bird 14}? Ln Id. 3513S Orlando Dr 3iM80w-2 036 29>9-6 137 Masstubwimi 330-1971 rh M > H4 |H * M 4 1 * * r S 4 ) iw i w i \ - L A J il £ IB, ,d ,L , �Reports of 'Colt’ i 1 * 11 CLASSIFIED ADS This Is a great opportunity for you to anjoy tha same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Minnesota (14) at Chicago (14) Ads w ill be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of item must be stated in the ad and be $100 or less. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancel as soon as Item sells. Available to individuals (non Com m ercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be m ailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Departm ent. 7. Ad w ill start as soon as p ossible. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability w ill be final. "Serving Seminole and Southwest Volusia Counties S00 N. French Are., Sanford t t i �T T T T T T T T T IT, 1 M - Business Sem inole schools retain SunTrust for bond advice IN B R I E F A ppreciation luncheon sat at cham ber • ANrORD - The Lowest charge o f 635,000 earns trustee's approval a _ i-i _ ■ g y lN IIM M H M i i ' P e n a l said auaTrust asw r t fa e waa sheas above the others. In rhi fans i at by the Rfah U absd Corp. as In­ fa n try s f tb s Year, w ho the g r o u p s p o n s o re d la a s ta te w id e c o m p e titio n . o ra 510. F o r m ore in ­ fo r m a t io n . c a ll th e ra t 999-9919. Top 10 Msrgsr Advhsrs ‘$•7.9 LEVERAGED BUYOUTS IN AMERICA VMIu b p ILBO b In bililonBOl doltori JLR Morgan SfaMFOh- 8*ctirMi*m131MBCBfnpmy tn n a te d buyouts I of the The tap 10 mn g n afafaw s hsfrad bring San d e lv e last mar. Morgan 5tantap tar IRA preferential tax treatm ent re-proposed HuMek out at Chrtt-Cref* Boat BRADEWTOM — C haika Hualch haa rrafm w rt aa ptaafifant o f C t u M n A Boat Co, after atmoat 14 months during w hich be the boat manufacturing com pany through a John W inn, president of the Outboard M arini Corp. John Helm, ric e pm tdent o f ta k e and m artntlng. wtU replace Mustek. Outboard Marine bought three Chrie-Craft boat plants and the right to the company nam e far gSS m illion in a S T O C K S IN R E V IE W Caution rules market during week’s trading [ m N SW Y O R K M arkets sputtered during the week an d several key econom ic Indicators faded to decisively conriude w hether I j athe r nation's t'a heading for a m u ch so u g h t-a fter "s o ft* rather than a reCautio n ' prevailed in the atock m arket, which spent much o f the week awaiting Friday's barrage o f econom ic data — including the July balance o f trade, producer p r ic e In d e x an d fa c to r y uttHeattnn data far August — ‘triple-w itching hour' expiration o f eeiected stockindex futures and options. M m iiw expirations, which occur quarterly, often cause volatile trading as waa the caae Friday as there was an exploaion o f a ctivity w ith Prices were m ixed at the close trading Friday as the Dow J o n e s In d u stria l a vera ge, which fall 14.63 Thursday, rebounded 9.31 to 2674.30. D e c lin e s le d a d va n ces, however. 827-627 among the 1.974 Issues crossing the NYSE tape at 4 p m. Volume sw elled to about 233.000 s h a r e s , c o m p a r e d w ith 149.250.000 traded Thurs­ day. Meanwhile, declining U.S. Im ports offaet a sm aller drop In exports to push the na­ tion 's merchandise trade defi­ c it below 67.6 billion In July. Its lowest level In nearly five yea rs, th e Com m erce De­ partm ent said. It was the second consecu­ tive m onthly decline. m [ W A8H 1NO TO N - Tw o senators have Introduced legisla­ tion to restore favorable tax treatm ent o f indtvklusl retire­ ment accounts, rem oved In the 1966 tax reform law . but con­ ceded the adm inistration w ill " b e a g h a s t " at th e multlbdtton-dollar revenue loss. the 1866 tax reform a c t w orking people could open an Individual retirem ent account o f up to 62,000 annually and tabe a tax deduction as well as have the tax on the contribution deferred until retirem ent. A fter i9 6 0 , w ith the exception o f low-incom e and seif-em ployed Individuals, the tax deduction w aa e lim in a te d , r e s u ltin g . Senate a id es sa id , in a 5 0 percent drop tn IR A con tribu­ i in t s fitt toelM Uoa • t S e e u r iffe e 1SJ SunTrust W ahDtaney W ei ‘ HBJ F1a.Fi W inn-Dixie 63% fill 4114 41 IB 16 27 agw 25% 95% 190 114% 17% If 95% 95% 56% 66M 36 Th e progress was attributed to a significant decrease In Im ports o f foreign goods, which fell to 638.3 billion In Ju ly from 639.3 bUUon In June. The Ju ly level w as 62 billion leas than the record high for im ports set In May. Th e continued drop In Inn ports, which had hit a record 640.5 billion In May. suggests Am erican consumers are re­ d u cin g th e ir a p p e tite for fo r e ig n g o o d s , w h ic h Is essential If the deficit Is to be narrowed am id a stronger dollar. Falling en ergy prices helped push the governm ent's Pro­ ducer Price Index down- T h e S a v in g s a n d C a p ita l F o r m a t io n A c t o f 1 9 8 9 . sponsored by Sena. Christopher Dodd. D-Conn.. and A lfonae D'Am ato, R-N.Y.. would restore favorable tax treatm ent o f IRAa far all Individuals by allowing a 15 percent tax credit for IRA contributions o f up to 12.000 Stats chamber says redirect economic focus Mi TALLAH ASSEE - The c h a ir m a n o f t h e F lo r id a Chamber o f Com m erce Founda­ tion says the state should re­ direct Its econom ic developm ent efforts to prom ote the growth o f new enterprises In certain key The state previously sought to attract large Anna with high growth potential to Florida, said Robert McKntght. "W e 'v e built a good founda­ tion. Now we need to capitalise on It ." said M cKnlght. w ho baaed h is co m m e n ts on a chamber study released Thurs­ day. The study, conducted by SRI International, recommends that local leaders Identify clusters o f Industry and then seek to pro­ mote growth In those areas. E x a m p le s In c lu d e h e a lth technology Industries In south Florida and space-related In ­ dustry on the state's space coast. "O ur economic future depends on our ability to m axim ize the opportunities for new enterprise developm ent." McKnlght said. simple fa ct Is that U ch year. T b s m axim um tax credit w ould be 6300. M arried couples filin g Joint Income tax returns would be eligible for an additional 61,000 spoum l D U far a total o f 63,000. w ith a m axim u m 6450 tax credit. T h e b ill a ls o p ro v id e s a tn ve ry dtfRcutt stely in the country. IRAa the opportunity to create a pool o f resources so the United coukl finance its own t e * p a yers earn in g less than 625,000 o r taint fliers m aking under 660.000 w ho choose not to open an IR A or have no other retirem en t plan. In d ivid u a ls could exclude the Aral $100 o f dividend or interest Income from taxes; m arried couples filin g Jointly could exclude 6200. Dodd stressed the need to sw ell the personal savings level tn the United States, saying too much o f the budget deflett fa financed by foreign capital. T h e Joint Com m ittee on T a x­ ation haa estim ated the fagfafation w ould resu lt tn a 66.7 b illio n reven u e lo s s to th e trea su ry betw een 1690 an d 1993. "W e do not provid e 1 r. w e'll h ave to Obvtouaty. with o n e ," DwM - u 'i n th ey'll (the admtnfatrattan) w ill balk a t the Im p a ct" D 'A m ato coocadad It w ill taka some stroking to get the ad­ m inistration's The R tf' ____ ______ . 19 and a a a t and B u d g e t) w m " b c " “ th e New Y o rk ReLarry not th e legislation and on It. Assort- "O enenQ y. w e've been very con cern ed w ith the an em ic rata tn the country, so would be a ABA spokesperson M ary LU f. " it w ould bast up conl for IRAa." �--------- -- --------- - ----------- - 'V fT fW W iS T S S M t ^Almost 96 percent of all twuiJwSJrfnSS hoaring-impairod Individuals »•S J tftS !! “ • can now bonaflt'from a ,9” ^ J? ° r ~ ;P r * * * * ■ C**M psych iatriatat U n lvm tty ehxvtaral Center, w ill p ra en t an overview o f childhood “ • c***er- 1800 O lK o w y Drive, Croat 7-0 p.m. ment and outcom e. The aemlnar la free and parents, teacher* K .S S S S X tS o ? Tow - ? * Foot care aamlnar Thursday LOWOWOOO — "Hoar to Care far Your Feet*’ la the topic o f a tuncbeon aem lnar Thursday at South Seminole Com m unity these conditions or Injuries are treated. w *h this free program. Reservations m e *{” )* * * j ° ■ ** he made by calling Ken Peach at 767-1211. extension 109. Benefit run for Apopka HeeHh Center Primary m adical care offered to indigent In digen t people experiencing acute or epteodic Ittneaaea la available through the primary care program o f the H its Semi­ nole County Public Health Unit. Judy Ryan. RN. o f the public health unit, aakl the Intent o f (he prim ary care program la to decreaae the number o f non- Many people go to Uielr local hospital's em ergency room for treatm ent In non-emergency sit­ uations because they don't know w here dae to go. Ryanaaid. T y p ic a l a c u te llln e a s e s . u sually m inor ailm ents with sudden onset, include rashes, e a r In fe c tio n s , b ro n c h itis , g a s tritis , and co ld and flu sym ptom s. Ryan said. A ll can be m efnooed and treated through the prim ary care program. She aakl pharm acy, laboratory and apecialtet referral aervtcea are alao available through the care program at no coat to the client. Clients w ho m ay qualify for the service through financial eligibility m ay call the health unit at 322-2724. exten sion 3262. for a screening appoint­ ment to determ ine their e lig ib ili­ ty. The office, at 240 W. Airport Blvd.. la open Monday through Saturday. •l A . • • \ \ ACCIDENT? d k • A UTO • W ORK CO M P. • S U P ! FALL MOST INJURIES LITTLE W O O D A LL I J O O S OR NO J TREATED COST TO r a WITH YOU' C H IR O P R A C T IC CENTER P A R K It A V I S A N I O R O \ 1i'(ll'li'\ \ ii mm nrrs T h e We** Orange Farm worker Health Associa­ tion. In collaboration with the Sweetwater Athletic Club, will 5old,?.J?n .ryuL * nd next Sunday to benefit the Apopka Fam ily Health Center. The first annual Tortoise and Hare Health Aflalr w ill begin at Townsend a Plantation Restaurant at 8 a m . and w ill Include a »K walk and run. fitness checkup, breakfast, gift raffle and awards presentation. Entey fees are 610 In advance. $ 12 the day o f the race, and •8 for senior citizens. For further information, call Karen Mat C. Knew, D.PJL Specializing In S A L T LAKE C ITY - A new an tiviral drug tested in cell culture at Utah State University shows prom ise for fighting viral Infections com m on to AID S, cancer and organ transplant patients, a researcher said. T h e com pound, known as SR3745. Is a derivative o f the drug ganciclovir, which la cur­ rently used for treating patients w hose Im m une system s are auppreaaed. H ow ever. In itial studies show that SR3745 la much leas toxic to laboratorygrown cells, said Dale Barnard, a virologist in the school's De­ partment o f Anim al. Dairy and Veterinary Science. PODIATRY 9 T LAKE MARY PODIATRY Walter Roth D.P.M. Cindy Waaton D.P.M, Make A n Appointm ent Today/ 323-2566 370 W. Laka Mary Blvd.. Lake Mary - Barnard presen ted his re­ search findings at the annual m eeting o f the Am erican Society for Pharm acology and Experi­ mental Therapeutics. "C ytom egaloviru s Infections a re a m a jo r th re a t to im jiu n o a u p p re s s e d p a tie n ts ." - C oming Tins Fa i l TheLatcstIn Completc Medical Care Availabie to Lake Many Residents, Altam onte OB-GYN Associates Florida Foot & Ankle Specialist Matthews Orthopaedic Ginic, PA. Dr. Fernando Puente, Dermatology announce the construction o f their new office Florida Psychiatric Associates Central Florida Cardiology Group P A • Healthsouth Lake M ary Prim e Care, Outpatient Surgery LAKE MARY ULVD Radiology, Laboratory • Florida Internal Medicine, P A C H I R O P R A C TI C Dr. Miles Landis & Dr. Zane Kalter, Ftediatrics M edPlex M edical O ffice Building CLINIC Suite 100 706 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Lake Mary, FL 32746 Florida Surgical Groups PA. • The Urology Center. P A Gastroenterology Associates of Central Florida, P A Dr. Dean L Johnston & Dr. Bruce E. W alton, Plastic Surgery . — Anticipated Opeaiag ka Early November— Ai I 0 A l l I (>( N I >> TEM PO RARY U H'.OSAI SIUK i MAtS 1 IIN 1KOI A UK Hi H S i ilVH 1 DriftwoodVQUtt 54f W. Lake Mary Blvd. Sult»307 Family Medicine Office Visits By Appointment t l l P 4 t A l l iNJUKKb I PH. 322-9300 For sales information call: FRFF Common! Properties, Inc. pfiveiri AN7300 SandlakeCommons Blvd. RFPFRRAL LINE Suite 327-Orlandu, Florida 32819 407-345-9403M-80O441-6886 t*M|M*W»l I ________ 3 2 1 -7 7 4 4 ,I a t Lake Mary 706 W est Lake M ary Blvd. Lake M ary, Florida 32746 —~ if ^ / 7 a I �Sanford Herald IN BRIEF S U N D A Y He calls It as he sees It schedu led fo r 7*10:90 p.m. on Saturday. Sept. 90. at the Caasel* berry Senior Center. Sponsored by th e H oedow n ers Square Dance Chib, the dance w ill feature square dancing, line dancing and round dancing benefit the center's build* VFW potto honoftd partnto Veteran o f Foreign Wars Ladles A uxiliaries from District 18 (com prising Seminole and Orange counties) hosted a Gold Star Parents program on Sept. O at the Pine H ills VFW 8153. Rosea w ere everywhere as the decorations, desserts and gifts given by the ladles auxiliaries were In the rose decor. or 09 per person. Refreshments will be served. For more information about the dance or the Hoedowners. call Louise at 767-5411 or Terry at 000 t o o t L ou d er and h is w ife. T e rry , becam e involved in square dancing about 13 years ago when they went cam ping and were drawn to a square dance night that the camp* ground was hosting. * "W e h a d such a good time that we started looking for places that had square dancing whenever we would go cam ping. W e went to this one dance where w e soon realised that w e w ere not capable o f joining in because rye did not have the skills, So when w e got back home w e had to take leasdna." Mrs. Louder said, Louder “ retired'* from the U S. Marine Corps after 39 years, when eight years ago he Interviewed for a position at Apopka High aa the chief o f the ROTC p o gra m there and got the lob. “ W e cam e down here and did not know anybody, but w e now know 800 square dancers in the a r m " Mrs. Louder said, Th e Hoedowners in Casselberry, the Pirates in Apopka, and the W illiam sburg W heelers in Orlando are ju st a few o f the square dance d u b s fo r w h om L o u d er c a lls w eekly. According to Louder, the Pirates. are when square dance chibs go aa a group to crash other square dance du b m eetings. “ O f course w e call ahead so they (the other clu b ) know to put out food for us and then we g o and vtatt and dance w ith the other d u b ." Louder said. “ Pirates are b y very nature raiders. W e visit other groups fre­ quently. W e m ay get together at our own place once a m onth and the rest o f the tim e we raid: the Pirates are a very sociable grou p ." As for th e Hoedowners. Louder Chris R egall. D istrict 18 Ladle* A u xiliary president. Gold Star parents are those whose children died In the m ilitary service during a war. Boytr on tonlor ctntor board LONOWOOO - Ruth O. Boyer of Longwood has been elected to the board o f directors at the Casselberry Senior Center. She was confirm ed by the C ity Council last month. A professor em eritus. Boyer began teaching In 1077 at the U niversity o f Arkansas. She earned a bachelor's degree from the University o f Minnesota and a m aster's In aodal w ork at Sm ith C ollege. She graduated with her doctorate In social work from Catholic University o f Am erica. 1Y 1 Up (1 . r ’ \ w \<a:\ >. V ' She w ill be offerin g her years o f teaching and w riting experience related to gerontology and psychological research to the senior center. Church hopes for no transfer of pastor W h ile co n tin u in g h is w o rk o n h is m aster’s. Woodard psatoced St. Paul AME HaraM columnist Church. Orlando, for five years. Th en he w as p astor o f B eth el A M E C h u rch . SANFORD - John H enry W oodard was Kissimmee, for one year; M l. Zion AME an ambitious young man who was bom In Church. Oakland, five years: St. Paul AME Wlnnaboro, S.C.. and alter finishing school, Church. W inter Garden, eigh t years: Mt. •spired to become a law yer. A fter studying Moriah AME Church. W ildw ood, five years: at School o f Law for a few months, St. Paul AME Church. Leesburg eight years: be lin t made A 'a Then he began to tail; his and Mt. Zion AME Church. Ocala, six years. Instructors ssked him why. During these years W oodard and his w ife, “ I knew at an early age that I had been Martha, had moved to W in ter Park, where called by the Lord to preach, but I Ignored they had made their hom e and raised their that, because I wanted to be a law yer." children. Woodard said. "After studying to be a In October o f 1979. W oodard was assigned lawyer and making grades. 1 began to fa ll." by the 11th Episcopal bishop to the Central It was then. W oodards said, that he Florida Conference and thus eras appointed accepted his calling and he becam e the Rev. to pastor A llen C hapel AM E C hurch. John H. Woodard In 1933 in Euatto. Sanford, where he has served for 10 years. At that time. Woodard also worked aa a Th e conference Is now convening In Cocoa, preaser for a dry cleaning com pany. He and the congregation at A llen Chapel. W est began pasturing his flrat church In 1936. 13th Street and OUve Avenue, wants to keep where for two years he m inistered to Woodard aa their pastor. T h e church w ill worshiper* at the W ilson L og and Cypres* send a delegation to the conference to see Lumber Camp, north o f DcLand. Som e m en that the request to Indeed heard. who worked at the cam p w ere from as far During W oodard's m inistry, he has made asray as Alabama. It a standard policy to alw ays keep the doors In 1938. Woodard was placed aa the o f Allen Chapel AME Church open to dubs, pastor o f St. Jam es AM E C hurch In organisations and the com m unity at large to Plymouth. One year later he was sent to St. help make our comm unity a better place to Mark AME Church. D a ven p ort. From live in. spiritually, financially, politically. 1940-41 he was assigned to the pastorates o f Woodard serves aa an active m em ber o f Bethel AME Church. Okahumpka. and New the Judiciary and finance com m ittees o f the Hope AME Church. Sum m erflcld. for five Orlando Florida Conference. He has served months each. the Sanford and Sem inole County com m u­ During the year*. W oodard felt the need to nity as a member o f the M artin Luther King further his education In the field o f his Jr. Celebration Com m ittee, serves as a ministry, he said, so he attended Ben member o f the board o f directors o f The Franklin Seminary at Edward W aters C ol­ Good Samaritan Home, to on the board of lege In Jacksonville, which la w ell known as hto Neighborhood Watch, and has been an African Methodist Episcopal church asked to serve as volunteer at Goldsboro school. •pNMIVAIIAWIUM Elementary L Woodard hobbica are rare In that .he loves to read hto Bible and aald he has read tt com pletely through tw o tim es. Hto toy to to visit the sick and have prayer whether they be members o f bla church o r Just i In need o fa kind word or p ra ysr.b t said. By Woodard's side as he has mtntotered to the needs o f the churches has hto lovely wife. Martha Woodard alw ays am lira and greets those ahe m eets w hile w orking In the church, community and the conference. She has served for eight years aa area chairman In the Central Florida Conference and in the Orlando Florida C onference, and la a stewardess in her church. Mrs. Woodard can alw ays be seen helping to make all o f the programs o f the church a success, and w ill always be rem em bered aa the best cook around A llen Chapel .The Woodards are the parents o f lives In la s Vsftaft t o f Mt. Zion AME Church. D eLtori Springs, and a pharmacist; Ronald, an Insurance agent In Winter Park: Lcnara and Hortenae. both o f Orlando and both em ployed at Martin Marietta; Caaaandra. o f W inter Park, who to employed by Sprague Electric; and Patricia, secretary for Red Lobster. Inc. T h e W o o d a rd a a re th e p ro u n d grandparents o f 10 lovely grandchildren. Katherine J. Alexander Steward, financial secretary of Alien Chapel, said. "Pastor Woodard to a great m inister, a man o f God. a man void o f vanity and p rid e." She said she respects him as a dedicated spiritual leader and a superb guide to Christian develop­ ment. adding that he has without a doubt •pearheaded great progress for Allen Cha­ pel. FOR ALL THE PEOPLE NEWS IN YOUR AREA, SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD ___________________________________ _____________________ �M — Sanford HsraM, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Ssptsmbsr 17, 1SSS El le fts g o in to 65th w e d d e d y e a r h o ld in g h a n d s F ra n k and K a th leen ‘ 'B row nie*' BUett have reached a m ilestone that few will ever aee in life. The loving and devoted cou ple celebrated their 66th Th e EUetts. who m oved to Sanford in 1968. make their h om e a t L a k evlew N u rsin g C enter In Sanford. One o f their daughters. Dotty E. Head. Uvea In S a n fo rd and one o f the c o u p le 's fiv e gran d ch ild ren . B arb ara S w aggerty and her husband. Pat. Uve In E.Duna live There are a|so five la celebration o f the M g event, th e h on ored gu ests, fa m ily I a few dose 6 lends at the center for a special luncheon. T h e Elletts have had a very rich and full life. The eldest o f 12 children. Prank was born In Pocahontas. Va.. In 1896. He graduated from the University o f Richm ond In Virginia and served with the U.8 . Army A ir Corps during W orld W ar ft. where he was stationed In England. A fter return ing home, he was elected m ayor o f Pocahontas and m erchant In the family business. , -----------------born tn Radford. Va.. tn 1901 and after _ _ _ tion from Radford College, w ent to Pocahontas, to teach pchooL The couple were m arried fn Pocahontas In 1924. ' Both were active In church pad civic affairs In Pocahontas pntll they m oved to Roanoke. Va.. in 1962. Prank had been treasu rer o f the Pocahontas Baptist Church for over 60 years pnd taught the m en's Bible Sunday school class at that time. He is a charter member o f the Am erican Legion and has been a m em ber o f the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge o f the fr e e and Accepted Masons o f the Com* m onwealth o f Virginia for over 70 years. H e was also a member o f the Lions Club, served as vice presi­ d e n t a n d d ir e c t o r o f th e S ou th w est V irgin ia N ational Bank and was a member o f the board o f trustees o f B luelkld C ollege. Bluefleld.Va. Brownie was treasurer o f the Pocahontas Baptist C hu rch's Missionary Society for over 60 years. She also taught Sunday school there and was involved in every activity o f the church. She was a ch arter m em ber and tru s te e o f th e P o ca h o n ta s W om an's Club and was available to chaperon activities for the young people In the community. Although the couple are get* ting "o n up there" (he's 94 and she's 68). they have alw ays had eyes only for each other, ac­ cording to their daughter. Dotty. Th ey hold hands a lot and are as endearing as they were on their w ed d in g day 65 years ago. Explaining that her father "ru led the roost" and her mother loved that. Dotty added. "T h ey're very affectionate and have alw ays been devoted. They're a together coupfe." Ws Mm s ' 70 ytare togrthw S p eak in g o f anniversaries. George and Beulah W ells, o f Port Orange, w ill celebrate their 70th wedding anniversary on Oct. 25. T h e couple were m arried at th e F irst U n ited M eth od ist Church In Sanford and thetr four daughters were all born and bred here. They are: Florence Stenstrom o f Longwood; Mildred Of K aoB fom al o fF e c T e B a r*Q u # a n d Picnic Co., M ftM uptfM tifcm nlngiforB oN ndaD yal. service. DORIS DIETRICH Stem per Agent. New Smyrna Beach; V iolet C urrie o f Port Orange; and O iadys Dyal o f Boca Raton. U n til th ey m oved to Port Orange a few years back due to fa llin g h e a lth . G eo rg e and Beulah w ere a very active and vital part o f the Sanford com­ m unity. For those who would like to send a congratulatory card, th eir address Is: 1224 Harbour Point Drive. Port Or­ ange 32019. An Interesting note about the W ells daughters la that they were all delivered by the same doctor. Dr. Julian Toler, who also delivered Doug Stenstrom. Florence's husband, as well as the oth er - Stenstrom children. W ho a «y s It's not a sm all world? W alter and W inifred "BU I" O ieiow are bock on the Sanford scene and are gearing up for another busy season o f volunteertam, along w ith football, of course. T h e couple toured a section o f the U nited States from June 8 to Aug. 24 In their motor home. F rom S t. A u g u s tin e , the G ielow s m otored to Helen. Ga.. and on to North Carolina where they visited friends and Bill's r e l a t i v e s In a n d a round Burlington. A t M artinsville. Va., they vis ite d newspaper associates o f W a lter, form er publisher o f the Sanford Herald. Th e G ielow s found the mount a i n s In W e s t V ir g in ia breathtaking. From there they visited W alter's sister and her husband. Ruth and Dr. George G reene, w in ter Sanford resi­ dents. o f South Bend, Ind. Then. It was on up to the serene and lovely Mackinaw Island, where no m o to r is e d v e h ic le s are allow ed except In the Une of couple circled Lake Michigan and traveled through Wisconsin on down to the O a rk a and Missouri, w here they thoroughly en jo y ed th e c o u n try m u sic featured along "th e a trip ." From here they headed for N ew Or­ leans for a w eek and stopped over In Panam a C ity to visit their ■on. Dr. Charles Hunter, and his fam ily before the final leg o f this • Journey—hom e. In North Carolina, the G ielow s visited BUI and Linda Reck, form erly o f Sanford. Th e Recks ow n Radio Station W P T L o f Canton. BUI said that at one tim e. Jim and Tam m y Bakker expressed an Interest In buying the station w ith the fam ous call letters. Terri, the R eek 's older daughtr. Is m arried and has tw o little girls. M ary, the younger daughter, la In high school and Is an a c c o m p l i s h e d equ estrien n e —a defin ite m em ber o f the horsey set. Just recently. Linda lost her father, the form er Robert Parker, w ho lived in Sanford at one tim e. Mr. Parker died at Leesburg where Mrs. Parker now lives. He was a rail road man and a service veteran. For those w ho m ay like to send condolences, the Reeks' address is: Box 471. Canton. N.C. 28716. have been sent to class m em ­ bers. but the following cannot be located: Marie Baxter. P eggy M cTeer Brum back. M a rjorie Hogan Cornwell. V irginia Endelicato, Carl Graham. W ilm a Prtns Hargrove. Clara H ill. Rob­ ert Jsm m es, Sara Param ore Jones. Lillian Monroe. Jim m y P a g e . J im m y R e n a u d a n d Thelm a Robinson. If anyooe has any Inform ation regarding these class m em bers. please call Edna Robbins Rice at 322-3447. 8HS 60th reunion The 1940 class o f Sem inole High School Is fin alizin g plans for the 50th class reunion, which wUl be held the w eekend o f Aprtl 20.1990. A c o m m itte e , u n d e r th e chairm anship o f Kent Rossetter. has been m eeting regularly at the home o f Ashby and Clayda Jones. Others on the com m ittee Inclu de E dna R obbin s R ice. Mary Lynd Ross Douglass, Rosa Daniels Rotundo. H arvey Hale. Arth u r B e c k w ith . B obby N ew m a n , a n d H e le n H a b e Meriwether. A ctivities planned Include a barbecue, a banquet, a tour o f Sanford M iddle School (form erly SH S), and possib ly an "o n -y o u r - o w n " b r e a k fa s t g e ttogether. According to Clayda. letters Gracing Sanford's charm last w eek w ere form er resid en ts Mildred Stamper Agent o f New Smyrna Beach, and her daugh­ te r . M a rty S p r ln g s te a d o f B r o o k s v ille . T h e l o v e l y mother-daughter duo were In town to attend a luncheon m eet­ in g o f th e S a llie H a rris o n Chapter o f Daughters o f the Am erican Revolution held at Ttmacuan Country Club, Lake Mary. It seems like Just yesterday that pretty M arty w as homecoming queen at Sem inole High School and later m arried a successful orthopedic surgeon. The couple have tw o teen-age children and don't get back to the area nearly enough to please Mildred. Ttwy k##p getting Mtctwd Cerem ony u n ites Shutz, Basara A iww artsy club ysar Th e Sanford-Scmlnole A rt As­ sociation began the fall season Monday with a covered dish dinner at the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce building. President Paulee Stevens pre­ sided over the business session. Each member brought a sam­ ple o f his/her work for a show and tell demonstration. Mem­ bers voted on the by-lawa and several new members were In­ ducted Into the organization. Wlldfiowtr Clrcl# gsthsrs P r o je c ts fo r th e 1989-90 season were discussed when WUdflower Circle o f the Sanford Garden Club Inc. gathered for the September meeting at the clubhouse. Mrs. Robert Bradshaw and Mra. George Palm er were host­ esses for the covered-dish lun­ cheon. The October m eeting w ill in­ clude the northern tour aboard Capt. H arley Hoy’s Rlverboat Princess. M em bers are working on crafts for the Holiday Bazaar and Plant S a le scheduled Dec. 1 and 2 . c •« c plm fi The G reater Sanford Cham__ _ o f Com m erce met for Us annual1 picnic Tu esday evening at Lake Golden. A bou t 90 people at­ tended the fun-fUled evening when barbecue chicken and ribs proved (lngcr-llcklng good to the revelers. Entertainm ent was provided by disc Jockey Ed Norton, who spun platters from the 1930s to the present. A variety o f door p r iz e s w a s a w a r d e d . B ob D ouglas w on the SeaEscape c ru is e fo r tw o , a n d H elen Douglas w on a cruise for taro aboard the G rand Romance. Fall fMthrai in works Rem em ber last yea r's great fall festival and luncheon at Holy Cross Episcopal Church? Well, patrons can expect a repeat perform ance this year at the festival scheduled Nov. 2. The sam e com m ittee that put on last y ea r's festival w ill be In charge again this year. Com­ m ittee m em bers are: Mary Jo Cochrane, chairm an; Beaufle Rabom. pu blicity; J oyce Crowe, luncheon; Caroline Durham and Cathy Howard, country kitchen; Bobo Dess, yard sale; and Leona Orcutt. bake shop. -*-*-*m_M--- * IWWw MMUPW, rfW lO MnfUfU MaraM People editor, la a Herald c o rre s p o n d e n t c o v e rin g Ike ; 222-4424.) Caller- Patricia Ann Shuts and John Mark Basara were married In an I I a.m.. double-ring ceremony on S a tu r d a y . A u g. 12. at T o w n s e n d 's P la n ta tio n In Apopka, with the Rev. BUI An­ derson officiating. The bride is the daughter of Charles K. and Mary I. Shuts of Dayton. Ohio. The bridegroom Is the son o f .John M. and Barbara Basara o f Altamonte Springs. Th e outside ceremony took place beneath a hanging-moss oa k tre e and fe a tu re d an archway covered with white pompons, baby's breath and peach ribbons. G iven In marriage by her parents, the bride chose for her vow s a chapel-length, w hile satin gown with a sweetheart neckline and pufT sleeves. She wore a satin hat with peach sUk (lowers, pearl beads and a cha­ pel-length veil. Her Tree-form bouquet consisted of kyria roses, baby's breath, white mums and Ivy, with white streamers. Carol Shutz of Dayton, sister of the bride, attended as maid of honor, wearing a scalloped lace, tea-length, peach gown and a peach rose headpiece. She car­ ried a bouquet of kyria roses, peach gerh er daisies, coral The stew, fuss and ado o f another daughter gettin g m ar­ ried doesn’t seem to ruffle Dave Fai t . executive director o f the G reater Sanford Cham ber o f Commerce, and his w ife. Joyce. Daughter Debbie was married to Kevin Straub In June and now daughter Julie and John Lam er w ill be m anied on Oct. 7. Just four months sport. Adm itting that she gets car­ ried away in preparing for her daughter*' wedding. Joyce said. " It feel* wonderful, Dave and I re a lly en joy ou r dau gh ters' weddings.” Another daughter. Jackie, was m arried about taro and one-half years ago. Still not altar-bound Is son David E. But his wedding w ill be different from his sisters since Joyce w on't hsve as much "sa y-so" in the preparation. 1C "S igh t callers are usually the better callers because the dan­ cers cannot predict what he Is going to ca ll." Louder said. "T h e caller watches the dancers and. lust before they com plete the first pattern called, ne gives them another one. The caller has to constantly be alert and the dancers do too. Sight callers are ad-libbers they make It up as they g o along." W hat makes calling a pleasur­ able challenge la Its requirement o f knowing so many patterns. Louder said. He explained that there are several levels to square danc­ ing—from beginners to those who dance for the sociability o f U "H e teaches with a Hair that to com petitive dancers. Each of not many callers have," she these levels adds new form s and said. "H e likes to tell these little sequences to the dances, he said. A caller Just doesn't pick all jokes that, as they say. arc 'corny.' He always has a new this up as he goes along. He m ust a tten d ca lle r sch ools trick up his sleeve." Louder said there are tw o ta u g h t by c e rtifie d " c a lle r kinds of calling: modular calling coaches." Louder said. " C a lle r schools teach you and sight calling Modular call­ ing Is when the caller mem orizes things like showmanship, the the dance patterns in various business side o f being a pro­ sequences and then recites them fessional caller, how to set up as the dancers dance. Sight dan ces and how to set up calling allows fur a little more parties." he said. F orm s o f square dancing flexibility. wom en’s part. too. It am azes me because that Is h a rd ." Louder said. "B u t It makes my Job easier.'' Louder lias been calling for the 5-year-old Hoedownera Club for tw o years. Louise S lm u nek. president o f the Hoedownera. easily boasts about Louder. "Som e callers get angry when they're trying to teach you new c a lls ." Slm unek sa id . "C o l. L o u d e r Is t h e m o s t p a ­ tient...Som etim es I m arvel at how patient he Is w ith us. He never loses It." Louder's sole goal Is to m ake square dancing a blast. Slm unek Mr. and Mrs. Jonn s a u ra alstroemerta. peach carnations and baby's breath. Bridesmaid was Terl Shutz of Ohio, who was dressed to match the maid o f honor. Steve Galloway o f Kissimmee served as best man. Groomsman was Steve VendeVelde of Atlanta. Ga.. who wore a silver gray tuxedo to match the bridegroom and best man. Soloist was Jennifer Shutz of Ohio. Harpist was Kathleen B. Atianasi. A reception followed the cere­ mony In the main dining room of Townsend's Plantation. The newlyweds took a wed­ ding trip to San Francisco and Lake Tahoe, and have settled In Deltona. T h e b r i d e g r o o m Is a n advertising consultant for the Sanford Herald. The bride works us manager o f NCR Universal Credit Union In Lake Mary. known as "co n tra " dances first traveled across the ocean from Europe hundreds o f years ago. Louder said. "D ances lik e the V irginia Reel where boys line up on one side and girls lin e up on the other and then pairs dance down the m iddle are contra dances." he Square dancing Is not limited to region o r nationality either, Louder said, and the proof Is In the vast va riety o f participants In the dances. Businessmen from C hicago an d New Y ork who make business trips to Seminole County often refer to their direc­ tory o f square dance clubs and Join local m em bers In their activities, he said. "T h a t's on e o f the best things a b ou t s q u a r e d a n c in g —the ■oclallbU lty." he said. "W e've got truck drivers, surgeons, law­ yers and law professors in our group, am ong other fo lk s." Louder said part o f the lure that draws couples to square dancing Is that It It economical. He said that for 44 per couple or 45-6 per couple who are non­ members, people can buy an evenin g o f dancing, refresh­ ments. socializing and fun. �Sw eet Adelines to prove talent beyond th eir voices Information, call O yte Workman at 863-4000. __ ____ ___ _________ ____ la sin g to go for the fall. T h e first m i nan Titn f i l ------- 1 ffltir held at 10 a.in. on Tuesday, A ctivities w ill be discussed ad scheduled for the (a ll a t the "S o m any o f our mem bers ere retu rn in g from spending the sum m er up north," aak f A lta Ombres, a m em ber o f the Lake "W e wanted to to plan the fall acttvttlea » * h everyone." A brown bag lunch win fallow MaraM Mm Labe LECTIVE SINGLES DANCE • p M AMAITLANDBLVD. 1714 VERTICAL BLINDS These Bound ot Sunshine Chorus members, readying for spring production, ere (from front) to tha show. A lso featured w ill be D e b u t, th e a w a rd -w in n in g ladlea* quartet o f the Sunshine Chorus. M em b ers In v o lv e d In th e planning o f the show are as follow s: Judy W right, m atinee tickets: d e n y Gentry, evening Paula Howard. M errily R eilly and Florence Keegan, publicity: C a th y B a n d , d o o r p r is e s ; C a r o ly n H o g lln a n d A lic e B urlington, vid eo and audio; Jean Connelly, Insurance; Linda M cAdow . choreography; Babe Haynes, costumes; Sandy Gray, set design and props; Chloe Ingrta, m ake-up; Ju dy Sorg. L in d a M cA d o w a n d N a n cy Lew is, script: Diane Marshall and Susan Hines, hospitality. For further Inform ation about the upcom ing show or about Joining the chorus, call Florence Korgan at 339-8254. "?• ,)n a m . j lo . ) T h e new ty chartered Lake Mary Optim ist Chib has gotten o ff to a rollin g start this fall. Th ey began the Optim ist tradi­ tion o f honoring a m ale and fem ale athlete o f the w eek at the m eeting held on Tuesday. Sept. 13. Th e tw o outstanding athletes w ere given certificates, had their nam es engraved on a permanent plaqu e and w ere treated to d in n er by th e O ptim ists at G oldie’s Kitchen In Lake Mary. Th is week the athletes from SANFORD — Robert Vaughn and Cindy Palm er o f Sanford announce the birth o f a daugh­ ter. K elli Nicole, bom on Friday, Sept. 8 , in Longwood. M a te rn a l g ra n d m o th e r Is Sandra Lantrtp of Tam pa. Paternal grandm other la Janet W olter o f DeBary. • •• SANFORD — Gary and Lou Ann Vance o f Sanford announce Lake Mary High School Mehaas M- ~ r . a sophomore, — h Chris Davidson, a senior, w ho are both volleyball players. Bach week the coaches nom inate an outstanding athlete, and the athletic director selects a m ale and female. The d u b also had a guest speaker at the m eeting. Naomi Wallace. W allace works for the STRAIG H T program In Sem inole County, a drug rehabilitation program. being part o f the " I enjoy enk Optimist Club, because It gives m e a chance to be a part o f ch ild ren ’s liv e s .” said M ary Hess, a Lake Mary Optim ist. The du b meets every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Goldie’s Kitchen In Lake Mary. For m ore Informa­ tion, call Bob Howe at 3300741. The lovely Heathrow home o f D o tty J a v o ro w s k y m ade a b e a u t ifu l s e t t in g fo r th e Heathrow Women’s Club lun­ cheon and fashion show. Tables and chairs were tastefully ar­ ranged around the pool area where the women enjoyed a delicious lunch and a delightful fhtfhioh sfto # Oh Monday. The event began w ith Carolyn Taylor, president, calling the bu sin ess m eetin g to o rd er. T a y lo r In tro d u c e d s e v e r a l special guests: Ethel Carlson, president o f the Lake M ary W om an’s Club; H asel Cash, p r e s id e n t o f th e S a n fo r d W om an's Club: H elen Davis, District 7 Director for the Florida Federation o f Wom an’s Clubs; and Clark Watters o f 90.7 FM radio. Watters, the only man present at the luncheon, beamed when Introduced. He told the women the birth o f a daughter, Dorothy Lynne, bom al 8:30 a.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 5. in Sanford. T h e g irl w eighed in at 8 pounds, 5 ounces, and measured 20 Vi inches In length. Materal grandparents are Jim and Ruth Wade o f Sanford, and the late Dorothy Wade. Paternal grandparents are Pete Vance o f Sanford and Barbara Vance o f Maitland. C YNTH IA A U 8TIN that It was a very nice break for him to be with a room full o f lovely ladles. R e p o rts from th e o ffic e rs follow ed the Introductions. A discussion and vote was led by Mary Lou McDonald, the chartties chairman, on the different ch a ritie s the w o m en 's clu b supports. Helen Davis defined the charities that the FFWC supports. JoAnn Lucas, the treasurer, asked for volunteers for the Heathrow Arts Festival, which w ill be held on Oct. 14 and 15. T h e h o sp ita lity ch airm an , Shan A m ette, arran ged the eye-appealing lunch plates. The catered lunch Included chicken and shrim p crepes, a marinated vc^ tA toli sftliids fvftftti fm ftu End assorted petit fours. "T h e fashions were absolutely fa b u lo u s ,” e x c la im e d L is Helfrtch-Palucci. a m em ber o f the wom en's club. Handm ade accessories and earrings were shown by Sherry W ilkes from Serendipity. Lynn King, a Heathrow resi­ dent. m odeled fashions from her own company, Lynn Did It. In Heathrow. She designed and appUqued all the clothes she modeled. "T h ere were some gorgeous washable silks, all hand-beaded, painted or appUqued. and at v e r y r e a s o n a b le p r ic e s ,” Helfrtch-Palucci said. T h e aftern oon cu lm in ated with a raffle. Carmen Salerno won a sweater from Lynn Did It. Tw o season tickets for the Orlsndo Community Concert Asso­ c ia tio n w ere w on by Shan Am ette. T h e H e a th ro w W o m e n 's Club's next m eeting w ill be a luncheon held at the Heathrow Country Club In October. the L on gw ood / L ak e Mary L io n s Club. T h e d u b w in be n am in g a coaceadon stand at the Sem i­ nole County Historical S ociety's Aria and Crafts Show on Oct. 7 and 8 . Th e ahow wlU be held at n v e r a n ts in oanioro. across from Flea W orld. Alm ost all o f the m em bers o f the U on s Chib w ill take a shift running the concession stand over the weekend. "M eetin g the public Is very I n t e r e s t i n g . ,T a a ld O y le W ork m an , a c lu b m em b er. "Som e people w ill tell you just about anything.” The roooey raised from the w ill go to help buy for children in the Longwood/Lake Mary area. "Som e people teU me stories about how the Lions Club helped them when th ey were sm all kids." W orkm an said about the stories he hears while working the concession. Other m em bers helping to sell h ot d o g s , h a m b u rg e rs and drinks w ill be: Lois Workman. Bob Senus. Bob Barthlow. Ron W aller. Bob Kane. B1U Strange, and Jtxn McKenna, the presMMnt o f the club. Th is Is the second year that the Lions Club has been in­ volved at this particular show. " It ’s a very pretty sight, really en joyble." Jim McKenna said. T h e L on gw ood /Lak e M ary Lions Club m eets the first and third Tuesdays o f each m onth at the Quality Inn North In Long- • FREE In home estimate* • Large selection to choose from • Prompt, Friendly Service • Q uality Workmanship 8ANF0RD VERTICALS •SasaMftwMWlMfalMm’ 321-3601 7 5 0 W ylly A v e ., S an ford ( ) *10.000 S s S u e m w im w o NO BANK DEPOSIT NECESSNN •to.000&*&-& la'MiMi'tMmii. RCIAXCM $ 1 0 r\ m -ita i lis t it -3 y t o s u » £ s 'W 5 - 7 6 0 0 123-7 L18 Lions to Mil concoMiong The first big m oney-m aker of W E'RE TICKLED "PINK”! OUR SANFORD BUILDING HAS A NEW LOOK (PINK) AND OUR SECOND LOCATION IN LAKE MARY, IS THE HOME OF OUR NEW (PINK) STUDIO! MIRIAM ft VALERIE'S Schoot O f (Dance Arts Howell Place Retirement Community invites you to a tee E nglish Tea Thursday, September 21 2 p jn .to 4 p m Please join us for refreshments and musical entertainment at our English Tea. C om e for a personal tour and discover how Howell Place's affordable monthly rental plan can be right for you. Your choice o f a on e or two-bedroom apartment includes dining sendees, weekly housekeeping and linen service, transportation, maintenance, daily assistance when needed with personal care, a lull array o f social activities and much more. Call O r Com e Visit Our PINK PLACES And Meet Our Teachers. We Think You'll B e 'Tickled Pink' Too With The Loving & Professional 1Yaining. REGISTER NOW! 2560 ELM AVE. SANFORD 323-1900 345 LAKE MARY BLVD. ( THE OAKS) LAKE MARY -7080 HOWELL PEACE 200 West Airport Hvd Sanford, Florida 32771 407/323-7306 Itaml FWaanuiruvg tomeml tmdam. mnoi karsmi to p m h ojnpBL 24 tm j car* I �rrtAlflvlSriW t is w IS a B B C □ ra n □ n r n n c n n r ir n nnn □ n r n n r ir n rn n n n n n n n n r .n n n r n r .in rn n e n r n n rn n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n nnn n m n n r n rn r n n n r r n n rr. nnn n n r n n n n n n n n □ rn rc ru r nnn n n n n an n n n n e n n n n r ir n n r, n nnn n nnn PUT TH15 fS THE FW5T TIME toe even$ m 9m n m sick'! Keep tide in m tod If th ere is som ething you want to sort out m entally. P M C tO (F eb. 20-March 20) Th ere’s a possibility you m ight be hearing from a friend today w ho has som ething good going for you. What tM a person has to say w ill be w orth hearing. H IM (M arch 21-Aptll 10) Lady Luck la In your com er today where you r financial and career goals a re concerned, but you 'll have to m ove sw iftly to take advantage o f her presence, because she m ight not hang around too long, TAUROR (April 20-M ay 20) Y ou 'll have y o w ow n unique w ay o f handling delicate developm enta today that w ill w ork to you r advantage, even though the tactics you 'll use m ight appear w eird to observers, OBMDV1 (May 21-June 20) Today It looks like you m ight becom e Involved in a business a rra n gem en t that w o n 't be conducted along conventional £ ■ * " * £ * * & * £ this newspaper, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state tod#y #| g ^ n g m axim um milea -e from every dollar you spend. could be especially true If y‘S m S |Ci a & . 33-Oc.. 331 h -ld =c»m u , Conditions are rather Interesting at this time and it’s very possible y o u cou ld d e r iv e m a te r ia l benefits from sources other than your usual channels. Luck Is lending In you r bankbook. SCORPIO (O ct. 24-Nov. 22) T h is Is a good day to take m easures to so lid ify a rela- FU C M S (Feb. 20-March 20) You could be rather lu cky at this tim e In any arrangem ents you have with people you md around w ith socially, provided It la not a fon n ofgrou p Involvem ent. ARIW (March 21-Aprtl 19) You should come out on top In l• i1f 8f ii S L T* r. n fB W T ir f tN A t -i-y _ ar w K r r tu tp /. . . A lt m e / I k *° t ,--< * (• a -> J L _ u * n « a s v ups n p m it isirffuu n* THAT'LL TEACH HIM _ TO T A K t A NAP , By Junes Jacoby Did South b id a little too much w hen he Jumped right to four spades? M aybe. But he certainly had values to Invite gam e, and North would quickly accept with A-K In two suits. The defense w as perfect up to a point. West led the ace o f hearts, and the defenders qu ickly took th e king o f hearts and a ruff. T h at left W est on play. Look w hat hap­ pens with the natural play of a low club at th is point. Declarer w ill win the k in g from East with the ace and then proceed to cash all his trum p tricks. Because W est has five diamonds, he will eventually be squeezed, forced cither to Jeltiaon the queen of clubs or to g iv e up the protection In the diam ond length. Leading VTU HAVE T'6*T TO OKAY, TH' LAST PlA£t I ASft/g. 6AH BYRON WfCM T'H S * 5ANpy Ch pick g r 1 ^ ^ up ta trr~ . —T IC GRASS REALLY /S ORSIMCR ON THE OTHER ----------sjoe / W&Wk * - UpTf vou KNOWTHAT OLD SAYING IS TRJUE- ) /v i (June 21-July 22) Som ething m utually beneficial m ig h t re a u lt to d a y from a partnership arrangement you 'll have w ith a person with whom you d on 't norm ally deal. The aaoodatlon Is apt to be tempo­ rary. LBO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Discard old, unproductive methods to­ day If you have been stym ied by delays. I f you use your Ingenuity and resourcefulness, you should be able to circum vent these tedious roadblocks. (C )IM B , NEW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. ...w tU cm a* m o u w on OUR OWN AHJ6U lfWt (— C'N «POT ’I * fKOF f —1 UP Hg c~ ------ 1 RACK 1RIGHT, h tfc sw h �-1 Prayer breakfast to feature songs, message as w ell as prayer, food f l bring the m m s fr o f the •m fn g Tickets are aradatih a t 96 KhbycaM tag323’787S. Union Onmd Han Lodge w in t a k e p la c e a t Z io n H o p e M ission ary B ap tist C h u rch , E ig h th S tre e t a n d O ra n g e Avenue. Baafdfd. T h e d in n e r m ee tin g w ill feature a special gu est sod the in-prg p i^ j isw thership drive Party o f O range County and acttve m em ber o f the A fi chapter o f O range Heritage. lando. a rtm ea t at St. P a u l's llssion ary B a p tis t C h u rch . h ic k is s p o n s o r in g t h e reaklmt. ________- n . . I B M MSN D B y W M f A t 3 p m . today, the M n c e ad Day C elebration o f the 1 '! . ' " ili A H w an g the eeletm tiofi w ill b e " ^ w S S T i f ' t h e community K rerg reea Lod ge N s. S3 i s who a re bwetaasMatBisd a rt QimmtaaMoa Is taking pi Saniord. AH affiliates o f the F ree invited to jo in and Imam* part fe r tSc upcom ing Best o f > u and Accepted Masons o f D istrict o f this su rressAi) network. e n te r ta in m e n t p r o d u c tl 17 are invited. Denise MacDonald Is prest- W an ted a re a ll fo rm e r i Oueat w **k e r w fl be the B ev. dent, and Ruby Nathan Make Is potential P tu a s s talent, mod Melv in Jenkins, pastor o f S t. v ic e pr esid e n t hshlnn show participants J a m e s AMB C h u rch In ______ __ ____ Puture M odels o f Tom orrow Kleeanm rr. AIW A M h h n S M S t f . ent group m em bers. W illie R in g is w o rsh ip fu l N ational Am erican Business The P lt t a t i production master at the local Evergreen W om an'a Aaaoctation Dav wffl ooen the eem on on Satun fl n StOBO pupfSn Hi btt th a n k s g iv ia g . In s p ira tio n a l *. * —i ;I ASWA MMpMr IB mail Th e North BeaUnoie Chapter o f th e A m e ric a n B u s in e s s w om an i amocmooci wui nowi Its monthly m eeting on S ep t 2 0 a t 7 p.m. at M a to 's . French 23, horn noon to 2 p.m. s i Rome O 'O rady’s Church Street StsU on.C nando.C satisgl4.7S. AO A B W A members are Invnea 10 u iw ccKonuon. optseer w ill b e J ea n n ie Austin.- coch airm an o f th e Republican C ivic Center. Anyone In contact Mai 330-7044. * .I p v is fm MBrakf oam SaM nilM U N : Son’s divorce affects grandm a SJ|a| but I'm told that there Is abso­ lutely nothing I can do about It. Abby. m y heart la broken. W hen I run Into Joyce and h er ch ildren by accident. E m ily aqueate with Joy and wants to run Into my arms! I did not sign away m y righ ts as a grandmother. Please teu m e i f there la anything lea n do. (or relative) who does not besttate to telephone a doctor's office and say. "Please understand, I am not a busybody. I am a concerned friend for relative) o f John Jones (not his real name), and I w ould like to know exactly what la w rong w ith John. I don't expect you to disclose any o f the d e ta ils , bu t Is It a n yth in g serious? I mean does be have anything contagious? Aaid If he la going to get wen, how long do you think It w ill take? And s be la not going to get well, how much longer does he have?" P lease prin t your answer. called to He IMAM l rstntng! P ra m Par a N P L j Mamma "- 0 -. £ C m t ll raasnm |H H L M W J CRT1MUMTBTMOVT DBAR CRTINOt C h ild re n cannot be "confused" by sin ­ cere. loving people In their Uvea. There la an organisation you should know abou t W rite to them i Grmndparents-ChUdren'a R igh ts. 372k Bayonne A v «£ . H m k tt Mich. 4SS40. This V o non-profit organisation, so send • long, stamped, self-addressed envelope. Laws very from state to state, so I suggest you also contact your local bar association for a r e fe r r a l to a la w y e r w h o sp ecialises In ch ild cu stod y cases. I wish you all the best. u -.irr rtun ns> » * » io*ww bbb»w)‘ uw Ml ■--- /I S -J - W-- 11— S ..'.'1 I1 U V'.OLDEh f .V U (.(,fT ? a b o vem en tlo n ed "con cern ed frien d "—o r relative—may have the beat o f Intentions, but no ethical physician would discuss a patient's condition with any- T .1 ,j .f i I : M A R A R STt What la you r opinion o f a “ concerned frien d " ■ * * Another Success Story for TV W EEK A 1» i rnws*twjn.7it.« Klssssw OMst Witst t E ffjB J ff E .H I sgshf u s u Lms cm m (71) » m has ns win OuH cm» Cwjss (Ba*wDwvw) f KDimUtow n JosephlloBomi) MrirCw BawasK Wcs I'm w r itin g to le t y o u k n o w h o w m u c h I a p p r e c ia t e th e g o o d a d v e rtis in g y o u h a v e h e lp e d m e ob tain . I fin d th a t i t 's w o r k in g v e ry w e ll fo r m e a n d g e t t in g g o o d e x p o s u re fo r m y l o g o w h ic h is v e ry im p o rta n t. niUtl Usrta Mr low r ») . s d c j i c g rtd j-/ -., iBOtfmt MHfcRciudtd / V [Thi UW«1imh V»w» ft* ISaMlw Tmh Mas latosow » Sm i (I ft* Mm» Stguwins (7*1 from Fort For 24-hour listings, sss TV Wsok Issus of Friday, Sspt. 15 l ■' ^ / \ / / d y > a < rL �MMmmifHMMHsm ESOL teachers cover nearly 100 countries IN B R I E F teaching method. "T hough V i* c a b u la rjr a r e e a p e r le n c ln g llete they V 1H le a r n p o lit ic a l **Laet year we had a lot from Pananm and N icaragua." ahe explained. "Th is year w e've seen a lo t fro m C o lo m b ia a n d Lebanon." She said that ahe expects to see Increased numb e r s o f p e o p le fr o m E a a t Oerm any over the n ext few g ra m ." Hopkins said, adding that moat are able to gam er the proper skills In about two years, M oat o f th e tea ch ers are itin era n t, tra velin g to th ree schools a day. but some o f the teachers w ill stay at Tuakawills and Rock Lake middle schools Learning to become computer-friendly work w ith the A pple Be and tbetr eaaay o f 1,800to 3,000worda. For m ore Inform ation and contest rules, contact the D ivision o f Humanities. The University o f Tam pa. Tam pa Fla.. 33006. or caB (813053-3333. * to paint at Late Offenta aa| 1 1 ,011 Newport A ve . . _ i w M paint the tw o pieces, one beginning at fe 15 and at 10:30. on the subject o f "A m erica th e Beautiful." w tt paint accompanied by patriotic muelc. IVNMfMVKMVU SCVvOOil TO n l i f i TAM PA - . T h e state board o f Independan t m eeting and n ik s cornmUtee m eeting at the rtoour w an d Hotel In Tam pa Sept. 23 and 29. T h e Thursday m eeting w ill convene from 10 a.m . to 5 p.m . and the Friday m eeting win meet from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . County a d v w S M S for principals TA L L A H A 88 EE — In the S ept 11 la m o f th e Departm ent o f Education’s w eekly professional newsletter. "M onday R eport." tlim lnnlT County has an advertisement callin g for psopie who are interested in interviewing for positions in the district principal intern and aaatotsnt principal pools. On N ov. 1 and 2 . the selection panel w ill Interview Interested ^ A n y o n e Interested In being Included In th e Interviews la m ired to call C liff Duncan, coordinator o f sta ff developm ent at 3 2 2 -a ei 1. ext 238 no later than Friday. Sept. 29- Stag* movement classes offered at SCC SANFORD — Sem inole Community C ollege la offering two ops an Saturday, S ep t 16 featu rin g nationallyi m ovem ent speciallata Dr. Reid G ilb ert and Robin Lea Pyle. ~ G ilbert, an expert In mime, la bead at the M im e and Clown institute at Ohio State University. Pyle baa a performance which includes w ork w ith th e Indianapolis t Festival and the Contemporary Am erican Theatre T h e first workshop, which deals with non-verbal com ­ m unication In the rlmernnm begins at 9 a.m . T h e aecond. on theater m ovem ent skills, will begin at 11 a.m. Reservations are required. Both seminars w ill be in the Fine A rts n »iM i«g For m ore information, call th e SCC theatre departm ent at 323-14SO. e x t 436. Starting Park photo day CASSELBERRY — School pictures w ill b e taken for all at starting Park Elementary School. SO I Eagle Circle. y .S e p tT tt. Altamonte Elementary open house A LTAM O N TE SPRINGS - Altam onte Elem entary School, 300 Plnevtew St.. Altamonte Springs, w ill have its open bouae for the parents o f fourth and fifth grade students Sept. 19 at 7 p, m. Parents w ill have an opportunity to m eet w ith the staff, fam iliarise them selves with the curriculum and tour the school and the new ly constructed cafetorium. Correias honored at UWF PENSACO LA — Judith Corrales o f Sanford w as named to the President's List at the University o f W est Florida for the sum m er sem ester. Those named to the President's list have a grade point average greater than 3.9 on a 4.0 scale. Lake Brantley apple sale ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS - The Lake B rantley High School band boosters w ill begin their 10th annual apple sale Sept. 23 and w ill continue through Oct. 13. Apples m ay be ordered by calling Mrs. Thom pson at 869-8919. Th e proceeds w ill pay for instrument purchase and repair, contest fees and transportation for the band. Hereto eien wnier SAN FO R D E d u c a tio n a l experts have been saying for years that computers can help klda advance In their academ ic tu d les. W ith th e a id o f a ^ a jo y sch o o l a n d to Im p ro v e But. while low er prices are m aking com puters m ore acerasable to the general public, they are still expensive. Not every household can afford a com puter or the edu cational software to accom pany It. If Americana are to com pete in the global marketplace, they have to gain an edge w herever they are able. The Seminole County Chapter 1 office haa begun an experim ent that w ill help students and their parents learn together. "T h is haa been a dream o f Dr. (Sammie) Tom blin'a for quite a w h ile." resource teacher Pam ela Hawkins said. Tom bUn Is the director o f special projects for the Chapter 1 and m igrant programa in the Sem inole County school district. Computers sre available for stu d en ts from H a m ilt o n Elementary. 1501 E. 8th Street. Sanford. Plnecrest Elem entary. 406 W . 27th Street. Sanford. Goldsboro Elementary. 1301 W . 16th Street. Sanford. Lake Mary Elem entary. 132 S. C ou ntry Club Road. L a k e M a ry . Id y llw ild c E le m e n ta ry . 4 3 0 Vlhlen Rd.. Sanford, and A lfam onte E lem en tary, 300 Ptneview S t. Altam onte Springs, and A ll Soul's C atholic School, 810 8. Oak Ave.. Sanford. Th ey 4 The kids learn, the parent and child are p«™* In their home f Involved together and the parents foam •‘Five Five o f the students w ho in our sum m er program aren't that a computer is not something that eligible far Chapter 1 this year goes beep in the night end scares yo u .f * tbetr * “ * •*■ are back on ■ 1i l -I . 11. J T ' e w w * ■ • w ill be able to take home the voiced aoftware. T h e aoftware la divided Into com puters for six weeks at a tim e. Parents can learn to use levels covering the work done In the machines as well so they can grades tw o through five. Each level haa 24 lesson disks dealing w ork with their children. Chapter I is a federally funded w ith language arts, especially program which la designed to readin g skills, and 24 disks help provide extra Instructional dealing w ith math skills. In addition, there la a game ----- to those students who h a v e f a l l e n b e h i n d t h e i r disk so the com puter can be classm ates on their performance used for fun when It la not being used for educational purposes. levels on standardized testa. S c h o o ls w ith th e la rg e s t Th ere are 25 computers that numbers o f low-income fam ilies the Chapter 1 program currently are selected as Chapter I schools, haa available for fam ilies to take but Income Is not a criteria for hom e for a week. Th ey are being s e le c tin g students w ho can leased Josten’a Learning Com­ participate in the program. "T h e pany. "T h e y have given us a U ke home computer program good Insurance program ." said has been very well accepted." Hawkins. "F a m ilies don't need Hawkins said. "T h e kids learn, to w orry if the machine breaks the parent and child are involved or. God forbid. Is destroyed In a together and the parents learn fire or stolen. T h e company that a computer la not some­ covers It." thing that goes beep in the night Hawkins said there has been and scares y<xi." In addition to a two hour no problem w ith computers be­ training session for the parents ing stolen. She checks up on the prior to taking the computer fam ilies regularly to see that hom e. Hawkins calls the fam ily they are not having problems, from time to time during the and In that w ay ahe can also com puter's stay to make sure keep track o f the machines. If a com puter should be stolen by a that things are going well. T h e fam ilies take home an fam ily, thfc replacem ent coat will Apple lie computer, complete be covered by the Insurance. w ith a color monitor, tingle disk W hile the program haa only drive and. in the case o f the been in effect since the end of second ant', third graders inthe last school year, the indica­ volved in the program, a Ufonica tions are that the students who speaker with headphones which have had the opportunity to are used in conjunction with Board approves bus company contract; approves position Herald staff writer SANFORD - Th e school board Wednesday night approved a general contract for bus com pa­ ntos. In the past, t r h/v'lt have hired non-district buses for use on field trips and special events, but these companies w ere hired without contracts. Now school board attorney Ned Julian haa drawn up a co n tra ct to fo rm a lix e su ch agreem ents. " It w ill help ua all the way around." Marion Dailey, assis­ tant superintendent for instruc­ tion al services, said. “ W e've needed thla for a tong lim e." In other school board busi­ ness. the board approved the req u est o f the E m otion a lly Mentally Handicapped Unit at Idyllw ildc Elementary School for an additional teaching assistant to help m onitor and work with the children with multiple handicapa in the program. Clinton: Bush needs commitment WASHINGTON - For Presi­ dent Bush’s education sum m it to succeed, a com m itm ent Is needed to establish “ am bitious performance goals for Am erican schools," Arkansas G ov. BUI CUnion said Thursday. Speaking with reporters a day a fter leadin g a p re-su m m it hearing by the National G over­ nors’ Association. CUnton said •t the goals should Include reduc­ tions in dropout and Ullteracy rates and Improvements in stan­ dardized test scores, particularly in m aihem atlcs. science and geography. “ I wouldn't minimize having a national set o f performance goals that the president recognizes." CUnton said. "A n y debates could occur within the framework o f these goals." One track fo r. their . different ftW b th e r programs o f thla k in d la th e C h ap ter I com puter la b a t the school b o a rd 's V elm a M itch ell A d ­ m in istra tive A n cx (1401 S. Magnolia A ve.. Sanford). “ T h e Idda and parents who have been through the program are able to use the com puter lab w h en ever th ey w a n t," said Hawkins w ho adm its there haa not been an overw helm ing de­ mand for it yet. Only about 75 fam ilies have com pleted thencom puter training, she said. Hawkins said aomc parents, as w ell aa th eir children, have learned a great deal w ith the com puters. Som e have even expressed an interest In earning their GED or taking computer courses at a vocational school. Hawldna said she hopes the Chapter I program m ight be able to soon provide such services, but their current concern waa with the children. It la expected that 200 o f the 500 students currently enrolled in Chapter 1 program s w ill be s e rv e d b y th e T a k e H om e Computer program during the 1969-90academ ic year. " I think w ere helping the paren t h elp th e ch ild w ith h o m e w o rk ." H a w k in s said. “ W e re bringing the parent and child together for quality tim e." More college students work while learning W A S H IN G T O N - M ore c o lle g e - a g e s tu d en ts are w o rk in g w h ile a tten d in g school because federal stu­ dent aid during the Reagan years did not kept pace with Inflation and rising college coats, a survey by the Am eri­ can Council on Education showed Monday. T h e analysis o f employment statistics showed that in 1988 alm ost 54 percent of tradi­ tional age college students — between 16 and 24 years old — were pari o f the labor force, up from about 42 percent in 1972. T h e study also found that of the 5.3 mUlion students over 25. about 74 percent were em p lo y ed In 1988. O lder students are m ore likely to hold a fu ll-tim e Job while enrolled, w orking on average about 37 hours per week, the study said. M ore than h a lf — 53.3 percent — o f the traditional age full-tim e students who are em ployed w orked between 15 and 29 hours w eekly last year, w hile 10 percent were working at least 35 hours, the ACE said. "B ecause federal student aid has not kept pace with inflation or increases In col­ lege prices, m ore full-tim e students are being forced into the work w orld ." said ACE President Robert Atw ell. "Loan s have com prised an increasing proportion o f fed­ era l aaslatan ce aln ce the m id-1970s, w hereas grants and work study awards have declined as a percentage of total available a id ." A tw ell said. "R ather than face a large debt burden when they grad­ uate. many needy students have chosen to work their way through college." �School’s not just for kids anym ore S tu d ies show w hen p aren ts g et involved, stu d en ts fa re b e tte r ««---- »-* a Sa J I *----i * - - MSfSKj • ImTl Writ SANFORD - H ow w efl a child does In school m ay depend directly on how m uch his or her parents are Involved in school activities, according to Seminole County P T A officials. "G one are the days when w e Just sent ou r children o ff and expected the school to do the rest." said Jeanne Monts, a member o f the P T A board o f directors. The children o f parents who take a personal Interest In their children's school h ave greater academic success than the o ff­ spring o f those w h o are not active, according to research conducted b y the P T A and other g roups^ du rin g th e past tw o Christine E. Sleeter and Carl A Grant o f the University o f W isconsin. In a 1908 study e n tit le d " E d u c a t o r s and Parents...Partners In Academic A chievem ent." concluded that "even m odest levels o f parent In v o lv e m e n t r a is e stu d en t a ch ievem en t." T h ey reported, also, that parents w h o Celt they had control over th eir awn and their children's lives supported the schools and prom oted higher levels o f achievem ent. Th e sam e research concludes that schools ss a w hole have Im proved in direct proportion to the extent o f parental involve­ ment. Anne T . Henderson o f the National Com m ittee for Cttisena In Education stated in her 1900 paper "B eyond the Bake S ale" that, "th ere is some indication that in ‘effective schools', where the principal and faculty have a strong com m ittm ent to working in partnership with parents, the schools nourish." win "F*arenta have to keep In tune with the tim es," said Seminole County P T A president Judy Smith. "S ociety has made it more im portant that parents get involved. W e have to have a partnership." "Parents don't have to be the president o f the P T A ." said Judy Wisnt. another m em ber o f the PTA board. "T h ey can be in­ volved In the carnival or band boosters o r Just atten d the school's open house and talk with the teachers about their child. It's all in what they s ir able to g iv e ." Smith agrees with research findings that Involved parents have children who are better students. " It 's the attitude o f (the parents) being supportive." she said. Smith added that parents who cannot be in the schools as often as they w ou ld like because o f em ploym ent obligations or other scheduling conflicts, can still help from home. They can offer psychological and moral support to their children as w ell as teach them Invaluable "Intangibles." such os good study habits. "E ven Just making sure the hom ework gets done is Impor­ tan t." Smith added. "M ake sure the child has adequate rest and an adequate d iet? ' she said. "M ake sure they eat breakfast before heading o ff to school. Make sure they nave the right tools, like paper and pencils." Studies have also shown that parents who allow schools to e n f o r c e d i s c i p l i n e In t h e classroom are also playing a vita l role in the education o f th eir own children and. indirect­ ly . o f the other students as well. "W e have wonderful parents In Sem inole C ou nty." Morris said. "T h ey want to be Involved. O f course we can always use m ore volunteers, but I often see parents sign their kids up for school and the next thing they say is 'where do I sign up for P T A .’ It’s good to see that support." Seminole County Is a leader In the state o f Florida in the area of parent involvem ent, having won several statewide awards for the program s that get parents In­ volved in the schools on all levels. S m ith added that another a t r e n g l h e n e r In S e m i n o l e County parent involvem ent Is the support from principals and the school board. "Som e school boards put PTA representatives on comm ittees as an afterthought," she noted. "In Sem inole County, they want our Input." Parents, according to the PT A board m em bers, nave to be advocates fo r the Im portant issues facing the schools today. In S e p tln o le C o u n ty , in ­ volvem ent opportunities include the PTA. the Dividends program, th e L o c a l S c h o o l A d v is o ry C o m m i t t e e s , t h e b u s in e s s partners program and the senior m entors program . Th ere are many others as well, offering ways for parents to work with the schools that conform to their particular talents. Parents have been Involved In the district's com m ittees for tex­ tbook selection, principal selec­ tion. assistant superintendent selection and architect selection. Th ey have been Involved In the curriculum advisory comm ittee, the discipline and student con­ duct com m ittees, as w ell as working w ith the food services departm ent on things like the content o f school lunch menus. Saurct: IM MnrUtlMf. Uma«f«4y •* MkN«ai. * iis u m w twr The values parents try to instill In children have changed — In some i dramatically - since 1824. Back then, "loyalty to church" was wkMy taught Nowadays "Independence" and "tolerance" are leading values. Som e students, parents opt for the home study program program are In the elem entary or middle school level, but there are a few high school students SANFORD - A ll Florida resi­ who study at home. Some parents choose to keep dents ages six to 16 are required their children at hom e for re­ to attend educational classes at a ligious reasons while othera feel public or a private school. . Another, leas publicised and tt Is the best w ay to ensure that leas utilised option available to their child team s what the fami­ them is hom e schooling, a pro­ ly feels Is Im portant. A small num ber o f p a re n ts , D a iley gram in w hich they are taught speculates, attem pt to use the by a parent ur private tutor in home Instruction program as a the privacy o f their ow n home. way to circum vent the compul­ The parent or instructor is not sory education law . She noted required to be certified to teach. that few o f those cases are able They are required, however, to to slip through the cracks and be maintain a portfolio detailing the allowed to continue. titles o f all reading materials, "W e don't check dally atten­ workbooks or creative materials dance on home study students." used in Instruction as well as a Dailey said, adding that parents Hat o f a ll m aterials that the are required to keep records parent develops on his own and detailing the curriculum and provide for annual evaluations o f scheduling o f theiir students' the student. days. This record is checked In Sem inole County, there are only If the student does poorly between 130 and 150 students on his annual evaluat Ion. In Sem inole County w ho do not Most students are not in the go to school with oth er children. program for more than a year, The num ber constantly fluctu­ according to Dailey, because o f ates because tom e students are the stringent evaluation the dis­ r e q u i r e d t o r e t u r n to t h e trict places on the students. claaroom If their perform ance, as The annual evaluation may be evaluated by standardised tests done in one of five w ays. The or teacher evaluation, is not first option Is for a student to be acceptable. evaluated by a certified teacher Marion Dailey, the district's from th e S e m in o le Count y assistant superintendent for In­ school system. struction. w ho adm inisters the A n oth er op tion is fo r the home study program , said that the m ajority o f students In the □0s# 0tw4y. Fags 4D •yVMKII Herald sta ff writer Bsm ics Jackson Is ona of several volunteers Involved in local school programs. She Is associated with the county 'Dividends' program. Deadly tickborn disease a silent, little-known threat Souict Tim C»nt«r» loi OiMiM Control Instances ol Lyme disease, which is spread by licks, have Increased drematteally In the United States. The disease, which can lead to arthritis and heart damage, is most prevalent in the Northeast. TO L L A N D . Conn. — Karen Forachner sits on the living room floor cradling her 4-year-old aon in her arms. " T e l l him that you lo v e your mommy. Can you tell h im ?" says Forachner. " I love you mommy. Tell h im . . . " Jamie Forachner'a arms and legs loll. His head rolls side to aide. He gurgles. " T h a t's g o o d !" says Forschner. pulling him close, and smiling. "God only knows what It la. But It's good ." The faintest hint o f a sm ile creeps from Jamie’s lips. Forachner is taking a few minutes from her Job as president or the Lyme Borreliosis Foundation Inc., a non­ profit organisation she started In her basement in March 1988. The 38-year-old Forachner gave up a Job as an Insurance consultant to work 16-hour d a y s, s e v e n -d a y w eek s without pay answering calln and let­ ters about the disease, pushing for research, organizing support groups for victims and conferences fo r doctors and trying to educate the public. She did this, she says, after discov­ ering she had caught Lym e disease from a tick bite while pregnant with Jamie and passed the disease to the child. Jamie has battled crippling, life-threatening health problems since he was bom. Forschner's husband also was in­ fected with the disease, as were their three cats and two prized and pam­ pered showdogs. Only one dog and one cat arc still alive. “ There Is always a foundation for whatever disease you could name. But we found that for Lym e disease there was nothing. It was totally disorga­ nized." Forschner said. "L ym e disease is a major Infectious disease. Some­ body had to take the bull by the horns and do It. It was something I could do." Health officials credit Forschner with helping victims of the disease na­ tionwide and teaching the public how to avoid the disease, recognize Us often misleading symptoms and the Im­ portance of treating It quickly. "She is a very stimulating person who has had the courage to take on a problem that needed to be taken on — that's the education o f the public." said Dr. Willy Burgdorfer, a National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases researcher in H am ilton. Mont., who discovered the cause of Lyme disease and sits on the founda­ tion's board. " I think the foundation is doing a good Job of calling the attention of the public to the fact there la a disease that you cannot take lightly. You cannot shrug It off." he said. Other Lym e disease researchers, however, express concern about some of the foundation's activities, saying Forachner may foster unwarranted fears about the disease. "M y concern is they may be pro­ moting hysteria and frightening people u n n ecessa rily." said Dr. Michael Gerber, co-director of the Lyme Dis­ ease Clinic at the University of Con­ necticut School o f Medicine. “ If a group wants to Inform the public about a disease, that's highly commendable. But there's sometimes u fine line between Information and misinformation. And I’ m concerned that In some situations they may have overstepped that bound." he said. Forschner defends her work, saying she provides accurate, reliable and unbiased information. "W e have not made inflammatory statements. We have been very careful from the very beginning not to. W e’ve tried to keep our Information factual and unemotional." she said. "Anybody that knows us knows I've been very careful from the beginning." Lym e disease is a bacterial Infection caused by a corkscrew-shaped organ­ ism called Borrella burgdorferi that Is spread most com m only by tiny deer ticks. After being bitten by an infected tick, victim * usually develop a dis­ tinctive rash that spreads like a bull's eye. followed by flu-llke symptoms within about a week. If untreated, victim s can develop sym ptom s weeks or months later that Include Joint pain, nervous system problems such as paralysis or muscle weakness and Indications of heart problem s such as shortness of breath or fainting. If patients still go without treatment, the symptoms usually go away. But months or even years later victim s can develop chronic problems such as arthritis or other symptoms often mistaken for other diseases, such as m ultiple acerlosta. Most patients can be cured with antibiotics. But a small percentage o f patients seem to develop persistent, recurring Infections that resist treat­ ment. If unrecognized and untreated for long periods, the infection can □ 0 s s D ia ssst, F ags 4 0 FOR THE BEST IN EDITORIALS, OPINIONS AND ANALYSIS OF THE NEWS, READ THE HER �■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R What’s really happening in China? EDITORIALS Too good to happen? critics on Oapttol HID have malUngi to a program to dnig sddfrtcd Infanta Milled through tbs Senate. 91*9. But Speaker Thomas Foley, D-Wash.. Immediately predicted House members would refuse to give up the king standing perquisite of sending nc tan and other pnHttwi prapamnda to JACK ANDERSON ■■■■need a shot in the image ito d to th c S k ideation la tha incumbency la more important to House membera than the startling epidemic of "crack babies." The term la used to describe intents bom addicted to rock cocakie became of their mothers' drug abuae during pregnancy. Sen. WQaon has introduced a measure to provide 960 million a year in federal grants far pilot programs requiring treatment for mothers who gftre birth to babies Impaired by illegal narcotics. The dollar amount la approximately the aame aa what Congress wastes eacn year on unsolicited, self[mail sent to the voters en masse. of how It Is funded, the Wilson m s to be enacted. The rampant _____ of substance abuse, particularly crocs, an Inexpensive cocakie derivative, has exacted a harsh toll among Innocent Lapt year In the United States. A h * wrc horn suffering from the affects of Illegal drum used by their during pregnancy. One of the moot consequences for the child la t brain damage. Many spend the days of life crying and writhing In excruciating withdrawal from addictive d n ip . The Wilson measure provides for man­ datory treatment of mothers in rehabilitation centers rather than Jails. In order to Impose inch treatment, roost states would have to their child abuse statutes to cover subjected to Illegal drugs during cy. This is a balanced approach that aocety's responsibility to protect infants from the ravages of Illicit critics fret that President ah la not spending enough on the drug r, Ben. Wilson Is challenging them to match their carping with their own dollars. His logic la so unassailable it may be too good Blind mercy Am ericana have seen "T h e Killing Fields." the award-winning film from a few y ean ago that portrayed the genocide inflicted by the Khmer Rouge on he people of Cambodia. A brief account in The New York Ttmea offers an even more poignant illustration of be horrors that Cambodians endured. In Long Beach. Calif., The TUnea reports, dosens o f wom en living tn the largest Cam bodian community In the United States are blind. And they are blind, despite having 20-20vision. They are blind because o f what they have seen. One saw a child bashed to death against a tree. Another saw soldiers tie her parents, cut their throats and throw them into a river. . "T h ey Just don't want to see anym ore," a researcher reports. Can anyone blam e them? Berry's World R E M IN IS C IN G IN B E IJIN G D A V I D S. B R O D E R From Reagan to Eisenhower W A SH IN G TO N S low ly the tru th is beginning to dawn on Washington. People and policies are starting to fall Into a nuaUtar pattern. A nd the realisation la grow ing that O eorgi Buah has not found a form ula for extending the Reagan Revolution. Instead, be has recreated the Kieenhowcr presidency. The eariy indicators were misleading. W here Dwight Ileen h ow rr waa elected in 1963 on a "T im e for a C h in ee" alosan. cndbU 30 veara o f Dem ocratic control o f the W hite House. B u s h ' s th e m e w a s c o n tin u ity . W h lla liosn h ow cr w a a national hero. Bush seem ed at Oret to be badly nvrrahnilnwnl by his predecessor and unlikely to command a large follow ing o f hie own. But lean than one-sixth o f the way Into hto first term, this Presid ent has turned out to be as popular in hie w ay aa Elsenhower — a com fortable figure that moat o f the voters have decided Is well-m eaning, well-organised and on top o f his job . If hia speeches are aa forgettable aa Elsenhower's, hia news conferences are aa frequent and professional Hia overall approach evokes trust, and opponents find their dis­ agreem en t on sp e c ific p o lic ie s h a rd to dramatise. Once the parallel is acknowledged, It m akes aenae, for Bush waa raised aa an Elsenhower Republican. His fate hr was one o f the general's early political supporters and a loyal ally In the Senate. Elsenhower was the first President for whom G eorge Buah voted. Like Eisenhower, and unlike Reagan, Buah'a Instinct is to seek consensus. Hia background la far m ore partisan than the general's, a lifetim e m ilitary man who did not declare a party affiliation until he waa persuaded to aeck the presidency. But If Bush cares m ore deeply than Elsenhower ever did about Republicans winning e lections for other offices, he Is aa w illing as Eiaenhowcr waa to do business with the Democrats on Capitol Hill. And those Democrats are easy to draw Into the bipartisan game. House Speaker Thom as S. Foley (D-Wash.) la a protege o f the late Sen. Scoop Jackson, one o f th e k ey D em o cra tic le g is la to rs o f th e Eisenhower era and a man who believed that politics should atop at the w ater's edge. Foley obviously doesn't have the control o f the House that Sam Rayburn had In the Elsenhower era. But from Nicaragua to Lebanon to Poland to China. Foley has proven to be Buah'a loyal partner. Over on the Senate side. Majority Leader George M itchell (D-Maine) la a farmery from Lyndon Johnson, who held that post (hiring moat o f he Elsenhower period, when It com es to legislative showmanship. But Mitchell, like Johnson, believes that his party m ust be "responsible” If It Is to regain the voters' trust. He h also cognisant that hia ow n presidential hopes, no more Implausible than LBJ’s seem ed 90 y e a n ago, rest on the Senate look m a n produettva than partisan. W h atm akta aU of this possible is the c ru c ia l. break Buah has made w ith the Reagan m odel. Flra^ n rams tn ths pm lrtrnrj rnnrlnrrrl th at governm ent w aa not the solution but the problem . For all hie personal agreeable7: .. »-»4 A ness, the deep t ested Pfl?IlBI§ w p C c lu O fCC« put him at od oe wtth the rest o f official W ashington, which depends on govern* m ental ectiriem . Dusk, ae successful a ca reerist tn the civilian aide o f gove r n m e n t as Elsenhower waa In the m ilitary, harbors f Most voters no anti-governm ent Will S M sentim ents. H e en­ nothing jo y s governm ent and drsadful believes In its utility. happening to E ven m ore than th am .jj Eiaenhowcr. Buah la ready to recognize dom estic needs that require governm ent sc tion. Like him . he'd rather things w ere done Inexpensively, wtth a minimum o f federal paperw ork and a m aximum relia n ce on theatates. But he accepts that there a re tasks to be done and that the federal governm ent has a role to play. Once that's conceded. Congress, the bureaucracy and the Interest groups are In a gam e they entoy. knowing that a ll o f them w ill be. to som e degree, winners. Legislators w ill have bills or am endm ents w ith their nam es on them — d ru g bills, day care bills, disabled-rights bills, y o u name It. Old agencies like N ASA and E P A . which languished in Uie Reagan years, w ill be new missions. A nd new agencies, lik e the one balling out th e savings and loans, w ill com e into being. Lobbyists w ill make deals w ith each other to c a m up the expanding federal pie, instead o f being at each others’ throats aa th ey w ere w hen Reagan w as u p settin g everyone's applecarts. A few cranky columnists, like th is one. w ill fret that "d ivid ed governm ent" la unhealthy and that Important tasks, like reducing the deficit, are being postponed. But aa In the Eisenhower era. moat voters w ill aee nothing dreadful happening to them. Even the politicians — the Dem ocrats and C apitol HlU and the Republlcana In the adm inistration — find the status quo easily endurable. It’s so much easier to relax and play the fam iliar low-stakes gom e, which la exactly what Washington Is doing. W ASHINGTON - The Dem ocratic Party to ifoln g through an identity crisis. tryin g to com e up wtth an Issue that w ill remake M a s the party o f the people. T h e chosen issue to the capital gains tax — a subject that only the likes o f Michael Dukakis and th e staff o f the H arvard Business School w ould warm to. W h en th e R epu bllcana a re c u r r y i n g populist favor with talk o f (la g burning and cocaine babies, how can the Democrats expect to become the party o f the people b y ta lk in g assets, d e p r e c i a t i o n and long-term holdings? T h e only hope Is for the Democrats to tu rn capital gains Into a class issue, stoking the populist fire by drawing"the' line between rich and p o o r and maki ng sure the voters know which party stands behind the poor. It la Image-making th a t c a ll* fo r the m i n d of a Lee Atw ater (pictures o f W illy Horton making a tax-free bundle on the sale o f a beach condo), o r th e media savvy o f a Roger Alfea (sound bitea o f Dan Q uayle explaining the difference b etw een depietabie and depreciable assets). Unfortunately, all the b est Image-makers are tied up with the Republican Party. That leaves the Democrats wtth th e raw charism a o f capital gains. Here la w hat you can expect the party to do with that turkey: G eorge Buah'a plan to cu t the capital gains tax w ill be be portrayed aa a bouquet to the rich. But Buah w ill counter that claim w ith convincing arguments that th e tax cut w ould be m ore o f a Jump start to the econom y for the benefit o f all. Bush's tentative tax plan Includes a 16 percent maximum tax on capital gains for individuals, and no tax on capital gains for m oderate Income people, defined aa those wtth gross incomes o f 920,000 a year or less. Th e president wants to com bine the tax cut wtth Incentives to hold capital investm ents longer. To be eligible for low er tax rates, a person who bought a stock, for exam ple, w ould have to hold it for m ore than a year on assets sold from 1969 to 1003. A two-year holding period would m axim ize the tax benefit for assets sold In 1903 and 1904. and a three-year period for those aold In 1906 and thereafter. Bush's aim Is to encourage stable Invest­ m ents Instead o f speculation. T h e president's unlikely a lly In this battle, m uch to the dtansy o f the Dem ocrats, la the chairm an o f the House W ays and Means Com m ittee. Dan Rostenkowakl. D-Dl. H e w ill (lost a bill simitar to Bush's plan w hich la baaed on inflation Indexing. But first Rostenkowski w fll have to con­ vince his fellow Democrats that they can 't be inflexible about the changes In the capital gains tax, even If they do w ant to look Uke the party o f the people. Th e people will want to know why. w ith the 1966 tax reform act. C o n fe s s should be ready now for an adjustment that appears to benefit only those wealthy enough to be In the capital invertment gam e. In reality, the 1966 tax reform Increased the maximum lax on capital gains from 20 to 3 3 percent by taxing capital gains the sam e f othci income, That had not been the case lur m ore than jO years, a period In which the tax advantages had been a b ig Incentive to Investors to pump money In to the econom y. The Treasury Department thinks the effect o f tax reform on capital gains waa to discourage Investments and force com panies lo go to more expensive sources for m oney for expansion and improvements. Treasury has a reason to get excited about u tax break, but It's a reason w ith a short term payoff. �.... . u .. 17. 1 M - I T im e to d e c rim in a liz e c o cain e? WORLD C O M M EN TAR Y T im e ’s running out on ap artheid W ASH ING TO N ■■ - The H2S2SKhf22?L5£S!: wwcti routinely u r n bru tality to m aintain apartheid, hopes to Im prove tta Im age b y d O w m ln g tta police o f th eir * ¥ £ ineptitude o f g o m n m em 's u n a rrilm iM n i m v pcovufcsd when they attacked protesttog students. AP ^ «*■**»• th a t ceaatata o f b a n n in g w h ip * and announcing inrtstlgstlisM w ill not save the w hite-m inority governm ent. ^ °B . « « adlHl . " W .I" * 2^2j.'t?S5i rtS ft K da- pouriag money dow n a ■Ink-tote? Perhaps we should ex p lore another option for tnad tearing X ■ 1C— on _ IntojMbhc relatione would te laughable if the potidea it j e l u t e jumify were not on a n t i - g o v e r n m e n t On Ju ly 31, 1988 the headline over m y eokan a w ee "D ru g Usage A e The Num ber O ne Threat T o Security." Fourteen m onths later our new president la embarking upon a d ra g war. H ie p re d e c e e a o r. P resid en t R o n a ld Iteagzn. also waged a w ar against drugs. Fightin g the w ar agriaat drugs has been atm ltar to stepping into quteltaand. T h e harder w e figh t the dseper w e sink. BtBtona have been spent. Apparently, are plan to spend billion s m ore, once w e determine the * th* ” "* ~ e | L ^ ? h l2 £ -2 A? 2 2 S S <5 r u » ~ . - lk iii" lO DC K tl IICU experience with Proa cocaine plague has brought law lessto the dries, to suburbia, and to the 1 towns o f America. It has engulfed y Individuals. It has caused im m easur­ a b le hum an suffering. Nationwide la w 1 interdiction has C on n or, th e B irm ingham ; ty horn laat rn d t'a m S o tend an m any aa 39 A police statem ent rem ark­ able far Its fatuity described the banned whlpa aa quirts. A it a quirt is a riding w hip, a ■hort-handled b ra ld ed leather The w hips tn question w ere made for use on people — black ones and those w ho ore colored, or o f m ixed race. C a l l e d a ja m b o h e (p r o ­ nounced S H A M -b u cks) In Afrikaans, they are m ade o f hard rubber and are m ore than three feet long. Sjam ­ boks were used routinely by police to disperse crowds. Police said they used them because th ey cau sed leas seriou s In ju ries th an th e wooden batons w ith w hich they plan to continue beating rtlMtrlrnta Sjam boks In flic t p a in fu l welts. Guns, which police w ill continue to use. in flict holes which often prove fatal. Adrlaan Vlok has a Job title that Is an oxym oron. H e Is South A frica 's m lnlnster o f law and order. Vlok has ordered an In­ vestigation into charges b y a police lieutenant o f m ixed race that w hite riot policem en ived like "wIM d o g s " tn m Q xegor^Bookm an O b lig e d th e p o lic e u sed AU" P°,4ce A fire hit I rem em bered a Sunday ahnoet a quarter o f a century ago when I watched Incredu­ lously aa Sheriff Jim d a r k ’s m ou nted posse used b u ll w hips and slaves on blacks m atching for the right to vote. C lark’s rednecks also used e l e c t r i c c a t t l e p ro d s o n humans. I saw A l a b a m a s t a t e troopers brutally amault civ il r i g h t s d e m o n s tra to rs In S elm a w ith tear gas and truncheons. None o f It worked. John IwMwls w ii, A i D r iv e d ik e K t o c r whose skull was fractured In the brutal attack on voting rights marchers, now repre­ sents a Oeorgta district In the U .S. House o f R e p r e ­ sentatives. N ext March, veterans o f the c i v i l rig h ts stru ggle an d form er segregationlsts w ho once bitterly opposed each other will come together at Th ey w ill celebrate the 35th anntveraanr o f the Infamous a ssa u lt th at cam e to b e . known as "Bloody Sunday." It was an atrocity that so outraged the nation It spurred Congress to do the right thing — which was paas the V oting Righto Act. Itasi rat Units* U.S. policy reversal restricts Soviet Jews W ASH ING TO N — I f one measure o f civilisation to how nations deal with refugees, the Bush adm inistration must be careful In Im plem enting its decision to restrict the entry of Soviet Jewish em igres. After all, for 15 years the United States has pressed the Soviet Union to ease Its em i­ gration rules. Now that Moscow has re­ sponded by doing Just that, the adm inistration finds Itself In the em barrassing position of being unwilling to accept all the Soviet Jew s w ho want to em igrate. The adm inistration's new refugee ceilings w ill not ac­ commodate the Soviet citi­ z e ns w h o a l r e a d y h a v e applied for entry, m uch leas those expected to apply next year. Jewel Lafontant. the U.S. Coordinator for Refugee A f­ fairs. told a House Im m igra­ tion panel that som e o f the 17.000 Jew s w aiting In Italy to come to the United States "can alw ays return to R ussia" or go to Israel. But Rep. Ham ilton Fish was quick to point out that was not "an appropriate response to s o m e o n e w h o ’ s b e e n l a n g u i s h i n g o u t s i d e hts country w ith the expectation of being allowed to com e here. You can't turn around and ■end them back." The adm inistration’s new refugee ceilings are aim ed at channeling many o f the S ovi­ et Jewish em igres to Israel. It plans to adm it 50.000 Soviet refugees, m ost o f them Jews, in fiscal 1990. But an estimated 100,000 Soviet citi­ zens. Including 72.000 Jews, are expected to apply for refugee status. Th e a d m in istration co n ­ tends It must turn away refugees because It lacks re­ s e tt l e m e nt funds. Is ra e l. !* w hich fears an increasing Arab population Inside and outside tta borders, welcom es m ore Soviet Jews. There la a backlog o f 35.000 refuggee applications at the A m e r i c a n E m b assy in Moscow. Soviet Jewish em i­ gration Increased from 8.155 in 1987 to 18,985 last y e w and la expected to exceed 48.000 this year. V T h e s u p e rp o w e r s h a v e treated Soviet Jews aa poitical pawns. Th e United States, at the behest o f domestic lobbying groups, pressed the Soviet Union to open Its borders, w hile Moscow granted visas aa a way to Increase trade or other benefits from the West. But people are not pawns. S o v i e t J e w s flee a ntiSem itism and religious re­ pression. practices which the Soviet Union denies. I Most o f them choose to go to the United States, which Ir­ ritates Soviet leaders because U makes It more difficult for them to claim superiority for their communist system o f government. Soviet emigration controls underscore Moscow's concern abou t a "b ra in d ra in " It cannot afford. Many Soviet J e w s h a v e b een d e n i e d permission to leave because o f th eir alleged knowledge o f state secrets. The Soviet Union still has a long way to go before U fu lfills Its o bl i g a t io n under the ’ Helsinki accords to permit Its citizens to leave and return at w ill. In a U.S. policy reversal, the Bush administration n o w contends It must restrict the entry of Soviet Jews because It lacks the funds to resettle them. But it also must keep In m ind that Americana place an e x t r e me l y high value on human life and liberty. Lasn D«wW Is s ssnisr Prssi InUmUsnsi t si Units* s i g n i f i c a n t s t u m b l i n g b lo c k to I drug trafficking Is the toiltre to those at the apex o f the dru g cartel la this country. Certainly, the dru g Kingpins don't all reside tn Columbia and oth er countries. T h e cocaine gang wars are rem iniscent o f the era o f Prohibition. Prohibition originated In the 19th century with religious rev tv- continuing violence and Illegal liquor ductlon created ............... a new clim atet Of opi that precipitated the repeal o f Prohibition In 1993. There Is an obvious analogy between the profit-m aking lawless gangs o f prohibition and ou r current profit-m aking cocaine altom and th e tem perance m ovem ent. Subsequently. Maine became the first state to pass a taw prohibiting the manufacture and sale o f alcoholic beverages. Thirty-three stale s had follow ed Maine's lend by 1930... C o n c u rre n tly , n ation al a tten tio n w a s focused “ p r prohiblUon. which national law in 1930. Defora that, the enforcement o f the prohtbttn accordance with local tion — the tnnvu g gAf — «iH a ] R f ” — wan use cpiuxjie. ii w h csumaica u isi ne u i ik q 8 6 0 m illion annually from h is Illeg a l bootlegging irih lU ti. B o o tleg g in g gangs becam e com m on, a les and crime flourished. Gang rencea. T h e 1939 St. V alentines D ay Gradually, m ajor supporters o f Prohibtuon Dcgsfi co rrconiK K f me ir potiuoni. i ne ** t S e solution to the bootlegging problem was legalizin g the sale o f bever­ ages. Perhaps, the solution to the cocaine problem is legalizing the sale o f cocaine. W hether cocaine should be legalized is a valid question, particularly since the apraa d o f cocaine throughout the land has not been seriously Impeded. It is an arguable position but one which, in recent weeks, has been advocated by some public officials. Including the m ayor o f Legalising cocaine would away the profit fa c to r, rem ove th e m y s tic fo r y o u n p ic n a iu K ic a 10 me vorovoocxi c iy f* rtencc. and save the bUUona o f Angara the g overnm e nt plana to spend on the dru g war. The repeal o f Prohibition did not reaug in a nation o f alcoholics, even though there I still I the abuse o f alcohol. By analogy,' t m ore reason to b elieve th a t th e d e ­ crim inalization o f cocaine would produce a nation any worse afflicted by cocaine than it already is. And, perhaps. decrtminaUsarion would becom e the breakthrough that would the tide. NATIONAL COMMENTARY It’s obvious th e drug 'war* can n o t be won T h e drug Issue la getting the s u p e r h y p e , the cover of Newsweek; the cover of Tim e, a speech now from the Oval Office. Y e s , I kn ow that the polls Indicate tht 37 percent o f the Am erican people rate "dru gs" aa our top national problem. With the hype drugs have been gettlg n from the m edia. 1 am surprised that the figure la only 37 percent. How m any people who rate "d ru g s " our top problem really think so? I would be that If we had a sudden econom ic re­ cession or If M exico went com ­ m unist. "d ru g s " would fade aa an issue. W e Uve In tranquil tim es. W e are In our eighth year o f econom ic growth. The Soviets have lost the cold war. Let's therefore fret about drugs. G eorge Bush’s declaration o f /•war” against drugs waft pbouy^. foe several reasons. > First o f all, this “ w ar" cannot be won. T h e appetitie for drugs am ong the Am erican underclass to so vast that suppliers, foreign and dom estic, w ill always be on hand to satisfy It. Drug dealers view a year or tw o In prison aa a business expense, exactly aa leg itim a te businessm en view T h e Im portant w ord In the a b o v e p a r a g r a p h Is " u n ­ d e rc la s s ." T h is colum nist, a professor at Dartm outh among m any other things, atm ply does not know anyone on crack. I do not know anyone w ho knows anyone on crack. (For that mat­ ter. I don 't know anyone who has A I0 6 .) T h e president’s war on drugs has nothing to do with the stockbroker on Cape Cod or In N ew port Beach w ho smokes som ething on weekends, the war on dru gs has to do w ith specific war zon es tn ou r Inner dries, the tu rf o f the underclass. that we could not con trol drugs on a national baaia even If w e turned the entire nation Into a If w e cou ld d ro p n u clear weapons on the cocoa planta­ tions o f Colombia an d Peru, and wtpe them out com pletely our domestic consum ption o f drugs would scarcely be dented. T h e ■tuff can be m anufactured at hlm e. w ith rea d ily a va ilab le c h e m ic a ls . W e h a v e tod a y, "bathtub crack." m uch aa dur­ ing Prohibition we had "bathtub g in " and hom e-brewed "ro tg u t." S ecretary W illia m B enn ett admiat much o f the above when be sets goals for th e war o f A n d on th e tu rf th e w ar breathtaking m odesty: a fiv e against drugs cad no m ore be percent reduction in drug use won than the w ar against pov­ annually. This, w h ich certainly erty. W e are dealing w ith a set of falls w ithin the area o f statistical social pathologies so deep — error, ta not much to buy for for Illegitim acy, abac nee o f wrok the billions we w ill spend to ethic. Illiteracy, short attention w age th is " w a r ." LSD and ■pan. disintegration o f fam ily marijuana use la n ow down by M d com m unity. — that federal mora |han t that fiv e percent: fftO grntis can amount on ly to a perhaps crack w ill fa ll o ff after scattering o f dust on a.-ttplpl new substances com e out o f the wave. borne laboratory. But the Bush "d ru g w ar" to P r e s i d e n t Bus h p ro p o s e s m odest funding for m ore prison much worse than a venture In cells. T h is to a sick Joke. The futility. It w ill put tn place yet ■silent fact to that w e cannot another vast federal bureaucra­ control drugs even Inside our cy. which will be Im possible to present Jails. W hat that means la dlsm angle — for a century. perhaps forever. The "dru g war” la open ended. How do you measure w hen you have "w o n " such a w ar? In a war o f the literal sort, you have won when the other side surrenders. In this "d ru g w a r" no such terminus la Im aginable. W e certa in ly should h ave learned from Prohibition, which as a totality was a failure. W e h a ve ce r tai nl y n o t e l l ml ntedalcohol abuse, but Prohibi­ tion didn't do so either. What w e accom plished by rep eal w as worthwhile — putting A l Capone and hts rivals out o f hualnrsa Today's gangs don't shoot each other over whiskey deliveries. The widely weekly The Economist calls the Bush drug war "M ission Im ­ possib le." and the Brito are right. W e are going to waste bi ll ions on an u n w l n n a b l e campaign which ent o f our do rgmentofc informed that w e could dm Iniah" street crim e by 75 percent1'— th d em pty many Jail cells — by de-crlm lninalizlng drugs. Now that would be som ething worth doing. Jsffrty Htrft atvmn I* Kin* f Mturw tyn*kS>» Inc. Pentagon balks at entering drug ‘war’ A t t o r n e y G en eral Richard Thornburgh told a national tele­ vision audience laat month that the Bush administration would g ive "seriou s consideration" to requests from South American countries for U.S. troops to help In the w ar against drug lords. It w as the virtual echo of a senti­ m ent expressed by Boas Bush him self five days earlier at a W hite Houae press conference. Does It sound like a familiar refrain? It should, considering that you 've probably heard U a dozen tim es by now. "T h e only answer (to the drug problem ) to total war.” Senate M inority Leader Robert Dole. R-Kan.. told a W hite House C onference on Drugs In the strin g o f 1968. He added: “ It's tim e to bring the full force o f our m ilitary and intelligence com•vtlttwwa ItAtn this tLU war. •• m lttees into Five m onths ago. Rep. Larry Hopkins, R-Ky., told Pentagon nal source put It m ove cynically: w itn esses a t a h earin g that "You don’t get stars fo r catching Congress la "d ead serious about drug dealers." the Pentagon's role In the drug Getting the m ilitary Involved war. Even If It means w e have to In the drug war "w ou ld make for drag you kicking and scream ing terrible national-security policy, every step o f the w a y ." Added poor politics and guaranteed Rep. Jon K y i. R-A rtz: "T h e failure In the cam paign against Am erican people want you to get drugs." former D efense Secre­ Involved In th is." tary Caspar W ein b erger has A c c o r d i n g t o p o l l s a n d written. analysts, they probably do. But Hts successor, Frank Carlucci. they’ re likely to be disappointed, was even more em phatic in a for tw o fundam ental reasons: May 1988 Interview with T h e □ Th e Defense Department Norfolk Vtrginia-PUot: "O ur m ili­ la adam antly opposed. Enforcing tary doesn't want to d o it. If they the law to not part o f their had wanted to be la w enforce­ m ission, the brass hats aay. ment people, they would have Th ey also have Vietnam on their gone Into police w o rk ." The drug cartels are "a very m i n d s and d o not w ish to becom e In vo lved In another formidable e n e m y . " Marine Jungle w ar with a phantom Corps Commandant Gen. Alfred enem y. Gray. Jr. recently told a con­ S im ply put. U.S. m ilitary of­ gressional com m ittee. He con­ ficials regard the w ar on drugs cluded: " I f we com m it our m ili­ as a bloody, no-win proposition tary forces. I would recom m end that would w aste resou rces that a number o f these people needed elsewhere. A congressio­ who suggest this com e with u s." P Citizens o f the nations that produce the drugs are proud o f their sovereignty and do not want large numbers o f Am erican troops on their soil. "J o in t operations? N e v e r." said Gen. Miguel Antonio Gom ez Padilla, chin of the Colombian National Police, the country's top anti-narcotics a„<-ncy. "A n y aid (the United States) can give ua In term s o f a dvi ce and equipment would certainly be welcome. But no Joint opera­ tions. emphatically n ot." It la possible that the Pentagon will, as Hopklna pu t It. be dragged "kicking and scream­ in g" Into the drug war. In the meantime, the defense department’s contribution w ill mostly amount to what It to now: The use of Special Forces to train Latin troops: the use o f •u rvelllance, com m unications and Intelligence resources JoAAfh Sfssr'A caiumn it sutrWuta* ky *w Mi iin y in f EntarptM t a K M W . Can landlords ban unm arried couples? Evelyn Sm ith and I don't share much philosophical ground when U com es to being landlords. Smith believes that sex outside m arriage Is sinful, and that If she know ingly rents an apartment to an un­ m arried couple who engage In sex there, she " w i l l be preven ted from m eeting her deceased husband In the hereafter.” Sm ith, w ho Uvea In California, recently lost a suit filed by an unmarried couple to whom she refused to rent an apartment. C alifornia's fair-housing law prohibits dis­ crim ination on the grounds o f marital status aa w ell as race, religion or nationality. The California Fair Employment and Housing Com m ission ordered Sm ith to pay the couple several hundred dollars as com ­ pensation for their out-of-pocket expenses and "em otional Injury.” As for m e. 1 don't care whether m y tenants are m arried or unmarried as lon g as t h ey 'r e clean, they d o n 't bother the neighbors and they pay the rent on tim e. I'm much more afraid o f tenants with unm arried cats. I once rented a house to a nice young woman with one cal. Th e cal had kittens, and all seven helicals urinated on the carpet so often that the wood beneath It smelled like a mixture of burning amm onia and rancid PtneSol. Sm ith's case Is Interesting to me. because If M issouri's fair-housing laws ever bar landlords from excluding cats from their buildings, one o f two things to going to happen: Either I'm going to Jail, or I'm gettin g out o f the landlord business. I feel sorry for Evelyn Smith. The law to forcing her to allow her property to be used for a practice that she considers unethical. I know that I wouldn't want to see my property used to hold white supremacist m eetings. Would I be In violation o f fair-housing laws If I refused to rent m y h ou se to m em b e rs o f the A rya n Brotherhood? How about a fam ily of Ku Klux Klanners who were clean, paid the rent on time and Just had a few robes and torches to keep In the back closet? Yet neither do I want to see anyone dented housing because o f their race. When w e ■tart granting exemptions baaed on re­ ligious beliefs. It's Just a hop. skip and a Jump from " I don't believe In unmarried people living together” to " I don't believe people o f different races should m arry." So It’s not an easy issue to arbitrate. Colum nist Jack Kilpatrick writes that Smith Isn't a large, faceless corporation with hundreds of apartments; her units were acquired by her and her late husband aa Investm ents for their retirement years. "She looks after them herself. She wants to keep them free from biblical sin. In a free country, that ought to be h er F irst Am endm ent right.” He makes a good point. This all reminds me of another Issue that has been difficult to resolve — conscientious objection to war. A man's refusal to do m ilitary service is such a serious m atter that an exam ination o f hts beliefs is required before he can be excused. The key Is that hts m oral and religious objections are given consideration, unlike Evelyn Smith. I think a sim ilar process would work In cases such as Smith's. If her concerns had been examined In that w ay. the Fair Employment und Housing Com m ission probably would have allowed her the prohibitions o f her religious beliefs. And they probably would not have awarded the "In ju red " tenants any of her money. �Lym e < h w wM brush on m unamec January d ay In 1 b a ck ya rd o f h e r Conn., borne. Her h their pets warn m Character exhibits cunning, bravura will probably enroll their D oow op stars form hall o f fam e Hall Hla portrayal o f Japanese women Is a welcom e exception as be avoids the sub­ m issive Japanese wom an stereotype. A s a com ing o f age novel set In Japan. all<orlglnal d o o -w o j celebrating liy u M Center to plana for a perpetual eahite to their beloved music form. Th ey piled out o f four vintage ca r* and Im m ediately broke Into aong. the Belm onts' Fred MBsno l e a d i n g t h e e n s e m b l e In “ Teenager In L o ve" and Shirley Reeves, original lead voice o f the ShtreUes, staging “ Soldier B oy." The hall o f fam e la the brain­ ch ild o f H a rvey Robbins o f Sharon. Maas., a businessman and m usic lover who has pro­ duced doo-wop cooccrts for the last three years. “ T h ey w ere and are gifted p e r fo r m e r s ." R obbin s sa id . Schw arts's characters are superficial and hla descriptions o f life in Japan rarely go beyond the ebehea fam iliar to anyone who has ever vM ted o r read about Japan. T h e book's w orst fault la It simply (alia to flr ttfU ln . Schwarts does little m ore than trot out the now fam iliar Im agrs o f crowded subways and 1. Clear awi Frassat Danger — Tom Clancy (No. 1 last week — 17.882 copies --------a ------------» ora erraj 2. Jaahaa sad th s Children — Joseph O lr x o n e (2 - 1.831) 3. Old BItent — Martha Grimes (7 — 1,636) 4. A Knight la'Bhlaiag Armsr - Jude D everaux (3 — 1.384) 5. Ths Jay Lusk Clab — Am y Tan (4 — 1.142) 6. W h U * My Pretty Own Hasps — Mary H iggins Clark (960) T CaUfarmlaOaM - John Jakes (880) 8. TBs Filters * f ths Barth - Ken F olletl o f Pame their* fo r 30,30 and 40 years." Th e Doo-W opp H all o f Fam e o f A m erica m ay n e ver h ave a tm im iij Robbins conceded, but he la twofrtwg for m odest display a p a ce In th e B o s to n a rea , possibly at the Berklee CoOege o f Music. Th e hall plans to ac­ know ledge the entertainers wtth annu al In du ction s o f artiste h fp n n in g autumn Backing the perform erw w as B i l l y D a v is . o r i g i n a l l e a d guitarist behind Jackie Wllaon. co-writer o f 'T h e Tw ist'* and former guitar teacher to Jhni Rolling Stones stop in Cincinnati Robert Lu dlu m ll — 38,116) a l a f tha K iam U a — Tom C lan cy (5 - 8 ,1 9 0 ) 3. Baas of ths I W ets (2 - 7 .1 9 3 ) >— Christine McGuire (10 Anne McCaffrey (2.906) m s — Rommunde Pitcher C INCINNATI - The Roiling Stones brought their $70 million c o n c e r t t o ur t o Ci nci nnat i Thursday and the vintage rock ‘n* rollers attracted a sold-out throng o f 68.000 to Riverfront Stadium . “ She's so cu te." Stone*' leader M ick Jaggcr. 46. said as he touched the hand o f a 2 -year-old g irl being held by her star-gating m oth er outside J i g g e r ’ s Cincinnati hotel before the con­ cert. Other fans yelled out. "M ick! H ey Dude! Rolling Stones Foreve r l" It waa the Rolling Stones' first con cert in C incinnati in 24 years. Th e group didn't attract a lot o f attention at that 1966 "It w as kind o f em pty that night.** recalled Rusty Harris, who w as at the 1960 concert. " I d o n 't rem em b er an y o f the songs." But now the Stones are rolling on a 36-city tour that Is expected to brin g the group about $70 m illion. Th e $28 tickets for the C incinnati conceit sold out In up to $300 for a ticket. Souvenirs sold briskly — and expensively. T-shirts coat $20. sweatshirts $38. Souvenirs were e x p e c te d to b rin g in about $600,000. Th e city o f Cincinnati, which owns Riverfront Stadium and rents It out to the Redo and besides the rent. City Manager Scott Johnson said the city m ade at least •300.000 from the event. By com parison, the c i t y m akes about $140,000 from a Bengal* game and $60,000 from a Reds It was the first concert at Riverfront Stadium In 11 years. The previous concert was In 1970 when the Eagles, the Steve Miller Band and Eddie Money performed In front o f a packed house o f52.000. T o m ake sure J a gg er had plenty o f room for and p ra n cin g, the sta d iu m w a s equlped wtth a 300-foot stage decorated with catwalks, girders and nets. his master’s Richard BoUes (6.973) K la d s rg a rts a — Robert Fulghum (2 - 2 .1 2 6 ) 2. F rom B a ira t ta J a r* s a ls a — Thom as Friedm an (8 — 1.742) 3. A W smaw Ham ad Jachte David H eym ann( 1.378) 4. W s a lth W tth sw t B lah - Charles G ivens (7 - 1 .3 1 9 ) 5. P a rs s a a l Paw ls — Peter Goienbach (3 — 1.159) 6. A B rie f H U ts ry a f Tim s — Stephen H awking ( 4 - 1.157) 7. T h a K a lfs a a d Owa Clab - Eugene Richard (1 .143) 8. I t 's A lw a y s is m s th la g — Gilds Radner (1,083) 9 C a a trs l a f N a tu re — John McPhec (6 1.038) 10. R a a a ia g th e A m a is a — Joe Kane (1.031) l B erke Breathed (1 - 6.886) 3. C a d sa sa d a a t H a M ara — Melody Bcstiie (3 — 3.772) 4. Low s T ow F a ra v s r — Robert Munach ( 10 - 2 .9 1 4 ) 5. B radshaw m th a F a m ily — John Bradshaw (8 - 2 .1 8 9 ) 6 . H as H ag th a Bham s W tth la - John Bradshaw (4 - 2 .1 3 1 ) 7 .1 D raam a W a v M — Brian Lanker ( 1.697) 8 . L a v s t o th s Ttm a a f C h M tra - Gabrtal G arcia Marques (6 - 1.847) 9. B a y s “ ~ * * “Beat Melody tie (1.824) 10. F a ria T r s a t — Pete Dexter (1.721) Rankings based on orders to Ingram Book Co. from m ore than 7.000 bookstores na­ tionw ide. H ILLM A N . Mich. - Heada turn when Dennis Heppncr and his dog head for town. Heppncr is In his wheclchsir, with hla Golden Labrador retriever Spike pushing behind. S p i k e ' s mother, a black Labrador retriever who has been Heppner's companion for nine years, first learned the trick o f pushing the wheelchair on her “ I'v e got to give the good Lord credit for that.” Heppncr. 37. told the Alpena N ew s "I'm too dumb. I was trying to teach her som ething else." Heppncr then taught the same skill io Spike. Although some dogs have been taught to pull wheelchairs, Heppncr said he believes Spike la the first to learn to push one with his shoulders. T h e r e are a d v a n t a g e s to pushing aa opposed to pulling, he said. The dog doesn’t need a harness, and Its easier In small spaces such as store aisles. An electric wheelchair would accom plish the sam e thing, he conceded, "bu t you get la sy." Besides, he said, the excertae and com panionship Is good for both o f them. "T h e re have been tim es when ail I had was those old dogs to talk to ." he said. Heppncr, who rents a home about tw o m iles outside Hillman, said he and his dogs make prclty good tim e on (he road. “ 1 can be In tow n in 15 minutes — 30 to 45 In traffic.” he said. Heppncr Isn’t afraid to travel farther than H illm an, either. On o c ca sio n , he h l t c h h l k e a t o Alpena, about 20 m iles away, but hla record Is a 900-m llc trip to Nebraska to visit friends. Some m otorists are reluctant to offer a ride to him . his chair and dog. but that doesn’t stop Heppncr from traveling. “ If I’ve got to do hitchhiking. 1 like to go do It In the spring o f the year when U'a not too hot or he said. “ In the too cold winter. It gets real cold. By the time I make It to town. I'm looking fur hot co ffe e." I MB! �Protest m arks visit to N agasaki A U A Navy ship's vtatt to destroyed ‘by' a U.S. atomic ba World W ar tf. t m i ■ » cdryarsWaa imaraaa m M W a f a s awsrfrtaa H a d jw MltHOOILOtNO M IN ItT ia ilL IMC. ■av.C A.U M O r n r ^ ^ m s s i. n r - o*i ** Noo** o? a NO* COUNTY. FLOOIOA. AUOUST a m fvfeMM: AaOMt V . tap*. X tX \r .im O IK D I Mary. # 1 ttU X Caunty, Fieri da FUHWava Mama at CONNICTIONAm I dropped on Nagasaki on Aug. 0.1945. Roberta put nia hands together in a brief prsysr and saluted the m onum ent as the protesters continued th e* “ G o h om e" chant. Shortly after Roberta left the protesters angrily mm bao never pushed the United SU tea to verify the absence o f nuclear weapons at the numerous U.S. military fa cilities tn Japan. far years the issue laid but It eras recently resurrected w hen the Jspsn S d tiillil Party, w hich has strongly supported the non* nuclear principles, w oo a national election In July. C # y lt» at Hit srsyetaS provid* IN* verbatim record. Dated SO* SaaNmtwr n. las* D.L.Ttrry. City Clark City e l t i n » w ia StarIda youth use alcohol or drugs on a daily basis. Teach your children to kNOw their alphabet when it comes to drugs. N'a unfamiliar territory �n~m<» CLASSIFIED ADS S tm ln o l# FULL BR FART TMSI O rla n d o - W in te r P ark 322-2611_________ 831-9993 C L A S S IF IE D D E F T . P R I V A T E P A R T Y R A T E S HOURS BelB A J L - B c M f J L »• ? w i r KWi <0r m . . . BOSptop o « m» . . . S 7 «r I ommom ^ M IM Y R M I U TM M VB- IBB DuplexT rlp lw /N B iit jB B B a e a a OPtR RIGHTS IH 7. PM OR PULL AMO PART TIME POSITIONS AVAILARLI. NCSM T ■STEADY A OKPSNOASLE P IO P L I A MOST I APPLY I -EOK/N LOCALNFS. C0MMRYII Painter*/w aldan/kaavy o gul p mant opera ■ tora/laRargrs. Up la 117.II par . l»porlanced ar will uStart tadpylt* CaUM SW M .Rat.Siw Wai I A3SEMBIERS Itlandaarlacall URGENTNEED .SMHOURI H O M iaX A L aN T aU IL O iR S COOKSa CASH ISIS Sanford Area •20/20 Vision Corroctod •Medical Owict MFC •Hifti School Diploma •fimaloi/ Miles Accepted •No Fot, No ContrKt Hourly wag# plui banual Apply pi: Amato. MM W. SR « . laniard, ar w W Lata Mary ihrd-.Laha Mary. PI. sans SIMM- iKallant Ranallla. appartunlty far advancam mentl antl Apply In partan. Bill Knapp*. lilt bawfia* Slwd.. Allamanla Sprlnpa. CMt M M W ....jO R DAIRY ROUT OMAN RNOwRI Yagr pananaWy and paad driving record put* yau Rahind iha whaal la wccaaal AAA KMPLOYMINT MOW. MM 01...............M3-UM SATA SMTRY OP ORATOR Buay manufacturer will hlra ladayI All production wars. No Biredam hare I GraalRaaat AAA IMPLOYM1NT laaw.MMM.............. 10-11H DOMTAL A U I ITAMT Apply today I Work today! Nka M W want! yaw an tha payroll I Train ASSICULTURAL BBTICHi Full lima. Il.a4/hr. Outla* Include growing vagalaOto* and e r na me nt a l * In (romnuuBVV •nw rmicro, no grad., larma*p. praNrradt FarappNcpRaa. ca« n-tiM lOt/ANW. ActtoaEmptoyir SIR CONOITtONINO EXfCRMBCU A/C SERVICE MECHANIC AND A/C DUCT INSTALLA TION MECHANIC. By apaalitmiwtanly......... m a l t ASSEMBLERS 12RUDC0 Lang larm pi«|*cl In Iha Langwoad area. Same attambly a*partonca protorrid Call I S M ar apply Inpartonat: IMILseRd. foNa IM, Wlator ParR Rtoaday -Friday. (AM■4PM DIRICT SALKS WOULO YOU L ia s TO WRITS YOUR o w n PAYCHECK? Dlroct Salee Preteetoaneto. *e iwsa yawl Ortto Peat Central taalnlwp ino __» nfining yrwii SK pkmpetonttel- Call I lava: ________MF-MMP1________ DRAFT IMAM laniard firm nttdt yaur aaparlltal Computarliad drafting halplul. craallva touch hold* iha kayI Hurry 11 AAA IMPLOVMINT 7400111 lipertobcpd Yard PtnoR Appro* 11-M Itoilbto hrt/wk Old Lk Mary Rd araa PI 1141 Fill CUM/HCLFTKMIST OaltonaaraaH Full lima Eicaltont banal'tt Call NanatsMtorriappt. IJUJUU.4I Rtmodaling SSUKESS nMit* m v taamisM Fraaattlmatatl J0| CAPIZZI ALUMINUM/YINVL SIOINO SOFFITS FACIA LOW PR IMS..... r' - i.w. *- * “ ->m HIM h < \Kf l I I t I VMM. 407- 323*1390 irony Confrsdors DOORS. FLOORS DICKS uc.rRRaaims...... KCKfDOWST Pul time «v«ninfv Longweed Health cera Cantor.... no- woe M l MCAL JO IN US O N T H E R O AD T O C O N TIN U E D 8 U C C E SS Aa an aggraaawo and axpanding national food aaiaa company, wa hava axcallant opportunitias for hard working, aatt-motivatad individuals in L fU ’S ROUTE SALES Earn abovi avaraga Incoma with no invistmint raquirad. Wa offar paid training and axcallant banatita which induda: • Excatiant Advancamant Potential <V> LABOR FORCE WEHAVE AJOB FOR VOUI NEED CASH NOW? WORK TODAY? ■E PAID TODAY? ftta fi wMhnMuh m m »>M M* par Mar. P I POUT • AM 111 I. IICONO IT. O t lif l AT 3 2 1 * 1 8 9 0 i ■ On# Month Frpp Bant • Wat art rent Lifsstyla on • Modem Fltntas Canter • Indoor Racqudtball • Sparkling Jacuzzi • A Pool you can rsally makp a splash In. 3 2 3 -2 6 2 8 wart- Siding. CUTS, NHRI, LWJ, MTS E1F. mRIMHUTHU IMS 1. Franch Ava. laafard IH IU Io H o q rM i 32143*4 ■ sin___________________ BAHAMA JOS’S Ovar i s m as- ft.ttvtogocoo hiaar ikdrm.. t RaM apNl Alum inum ■ U3Rg™ ORVWALL MAN# 11 Helper or parmar naadad Mutt ba pip'd Call 140 lIM/nwta Sara Manay typing at homo. Ut.oaa/yaar Incoma patontloi. OataiIt. I SBS4STMM lit . S WantodI Apply In partan ba* twaan IPM 4PM. Mon. Thurt. Al* "COOT PLUS FIS'* Contact BW TaWsrt.tW-nt-MS now, urnm^......... m-nia UPtllERCU SIIVIIS Qrorertew yiUae H th tc k it Out For Yourtolf REGENCY TEMPORARIES Wa ara laablng tor fautinawor Iontod laana totorattod In galling dlracl tala* axperl anca. Apply in partan. boIwaan 1 4 P M . Mtn. Frl. (ptoaaa aak tor Oavaor Bill) T N I SAMPQKD N IIA LO CIRCULATION DCFT. MSNORTNFRINCNAVI. SAN FO N ftFL FRANKLIN ARMS • IIM FWrf da Ava. i Radraam apts. SIN la move In. canlrol H/A, pool. laundry. Na dapaail... B H M i Immediate opening* with a medical manufacturer. Thaaa laRa ara tang larm and cauM land la permanent Iaba in tola claan, happy and Irlandly company. Good pay and benefit*. Yau mutt hava yaur awn phana and Irenipertetton. Natoae. 12TO11 THOU) Cato Sorrento. Lai# Mary Call... M USH .batw aiS llam. g /T & n c f C / W - P t JWrtoV, NKTOHMCMSMT LOYMINT ...........-M M IM MSW.1 MBRESfMY 1YiMS0l|Y W l LOIRS COMVIVOa MICMAMICS • H i g h C o m m i s s i o n P o t a n tla l * Profit Sftirlna * Group Hospitalization and Ufa You must boat toast 21 yaarsoidandhavaagood drivingtompkjymant rocotd. Intarvlawa will ba ha Id on Monday, Saplambar 25th at tha Job Sarvica of Florida, 2450 South Park Ava., Suita 101 In Sanlord. For an appolntmant, call 407-3227322 or Just drop by. Equal Opportunity Employer ME tog. Wort Nvw Homos. CofKfifiiV RW-741N................RHOC!Ml CIBIRCTS FOBBU RUBS Whaa. Ctoaranca. Upto41%ottl ClRIaH PHI.. toc.lW Mn. MF NSW. ■IMOOSLK1FAII HOM1SOFFICIS STORIS All type* taa«trychan. RaUCaa* x g jMhd. c a a i w C srp tfitrv ALL CUSTOM CARPSIHST w * .n im s < R x s MM i*i AH lypat at RapaIr*. PatoWag a Canale TUa. RkhardOram HI KTl O w ning Swrvlct Spaclalljtog to Raa. a Out* Call Mary. M I N WANTIO TO CLKANI Vacaid town a apt*. OMka cton lag teat Fraa (UUwaleti n>4t*l O tn trn l S fv k ts Parry'* ktottwalul larv.. Inc LAWN EQUIP. REPAIRSI Raaunabla erlca*....4t7HHW H an d y M an 44 YRV IN CONSTRUCTION! Rdir.dl Small |abil Call 1777414.........A*k torChuck Horn* Impfovompnl A L L CUSTOM C A R F n r r iT " a a u*a iRMIMM4»7*,> Landciaaring BACK HOI. Dump truck. Shall. Budi hog. Ba* Madtog and OlKtog. TO IMt..ar...in Wll •OB'S FARM MAINTENANCE BathRag SRo* toad* nark canto,ran L a w w S rvkt mow/trlm/patot plu* garttrai claanup Fraaa»t. IMIOSr BITTER QUALITY LBWN CASE • RaUd. a faaiw Ha LabteaMaad.Fraaait.nailll Moving A Hauling A M A B U 6 I ITT. M0VIR6 Local and Stato Wktol 110. ditcount w/ad....Call W4-4444 MINI MOVtaS B CLIAN IRSApt A rantalL Local moving 4 claantog Call» an lor IraoMlImatol Painting ALL YOUR FAINTINOI 4 Wallpaparlag aaadil Oar price* beat all aWanl A l raiolttl UHtWaaiMN BaaotWy YaorHaaw RORRIN SPAINTINO Commercial a RwMeattal Fraa n limatoil la*ar*dl caima-wi______ Dan Frye, room* Irom U4 * E*l*rtor* from IM a yrv aip....... Callanvttowawmr FRANK Rarabort palnltog 4 prauur* cleaning. l| yr* up Rator*nca*...... - S1IM1 Construction/ Survtying MAR N C E N T U F t 13(3 Canalyvdton layaati • Wa Development • lo t dlvtotona P harktop Lett a Oralnapa ttorn p Watar Saaltary Sawar a Raada <0.0X1 PAa Sadi* m iiM -vn Typim lorvlcos CUATWITYPIBfi SERVICE Proto**tonal Typing at Al tordabla Ratotl--- Llcantadl _______ caiimsui_______ Typing and lavilipa itvtftog. Prototitonally dona, raaaonaafcMMgy Vnsh Hauling Traaha JunRRyawyM™ * Rnidtnllel 4 Commercial Fraa Eillmitov J77N7* Til# AftDCEIAMCTIlE taa Rig ar im a lll Fraa arthwatool........ CaMtlSIlli OAVI M IIH T IIR TILfl Haw or aid work. Pant a ipectolty. FraaKtl IM yri wno tO U M TALAMO CAN T i l l ITI Mt |aR t r o o S w v ic t icN oisT a iisiR vica Free e*ilmatotl LowPrtcttl Lto—lRt—Slump Grinding, TaaI m-mtdayaraHa ’lotThoPrototttonihdolf W.'UUXUlM.Cr •naBiHunuwoa Compactor Sarvtoa Campany Cuttom lobrlclton and wakt Ing Machine lhop and mobile unit. laWS.pat Ara I I I I M �H i n i lir T S ? ,**« f i r W W W UfcJJU iH B S B B f RF/MPX rw *. WUtga Prkadlnaial.. Martbam N n * U . Dan » b t f u l m a tta r t u lt t i flraplita. aguippad k M w , b a a u t ilu l p aa l a ra a A landacaplng. duality built tbrau0 Mutl Ybto to mara Man a Kama. If* a L tM ITYL 1 I PrtcadrtgMat........... M O IM Or*ly.._...»«J«a mi a. uto«n-N 323-3200 ■ X C IL L IM T IM VItTM INTI 1 bdrmt. Walk to Hamilton Ctomantary School..... tn.MO JUST LISTIDI 1 barm*., good * l » room*, nlcayardl Only..........W O N m iU HIOOIN LAKIt VI. igllt plan, garag* I ISO.MO aaovfvitwviLUkoai V I ml it plan, dbto garagattANS HI 0 0 4 to LAKH Single-family homes from *36,900 Sales Office Open: Dally 1 0 - 6 Sunday 12 *6 Call 628-2162 (from Orlando) or 644-4080 Call 574-6634 (from Deltona) or 668-0924 •Wc«* and torn* |ulf*Cl toduagi "about node ■ �■anrettirw iirrritii H W IM IT M II FeUT j » C H . C »O p/«als TUCKER A BRANHAM, INC. 211 W. lit St.. Sanford, FL 32771 (407)322-4461 * OWNER/MGR. “Serving Central Florida " Since 1925 1M I. Ht SL Sutta-T Sanford, FL 33771 IM C asino Or. w araa Beautify Your Home! ROBBHf8 PAINTING CLEAN-. "Your Piece. As Out LICENSED - IKSUflcD Blue Robin Lawn Maintenance • Service to mat* your naada • Commercial A Haaklantal • CompeMve P itatt • duality Cara •'We Pay More. ** AA AUTO SALVAGE «Ctaan-up«, Mukhing« RaLafcfo Service* C a ll: 2 6 0 -5 6 1 8 I >t>H B. E. UNK CONSTRUCTION nNAMCMG AVARAMI (407) 3 2 2 -7 0 2 0 rooms •caroms•baths •ntchhs WSHANOlf THEWHOLE lAU. OF WAX SLRANCf EXT1MTU IT UC. FCACOOOI71 1 U00 1?7 7728 1 8 00 1 27 -7 728 CLASSIC CleaningServices UCCNSCD AND BONDED RESIDENTIAL ONLY FREE ESTIMATES Custom Dry W all One Day Sarvice On Mott Rapairs FREE ESTIMATES WORNGUARANTEED 322-3139 LICENSEDA BONOEO PopcornB Knockdown(Ming DOORS LOCKS EXECUTIVE DETAIL A D D IE K . H A L L (407)321-2209 iSoS5|8L 321-5463 All Custom Carpentry 331 ^ 2 5 1 8 rtM i SBMCS LAW NM AM TEM AM C8 St SKATES SERVICES, INC. A d r o it F ln o n o lo l S o n r lo o o (407) 260-6216 . jiMtcmoee (> ()()() (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -7 3 7 5 (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -4 1 6 7 Knutson Drywall Specialising In Repair Popcorn C eilings • Watet Damage AN Textures Matched Q f iR 68.00 OFF Carpet Cleaning *SteemorDry* Licensed • Bonded A Insured 15 Yra. ExpJJob Guaranteed SUTTER JANITORIAL SERVICE. INC, Free Estimates •3 9 * 1 3 0 �Dataplex INFORMATION -■-"SERVICES CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY This it to cartiVTha microimages appearing on ttiit filrrwoil No. starting with \^ A A A , and anding with reproductions of tha of • dW t a t daiivacad in tha raguiar court# of butinatt for microfilming to Datapiax. It it furthar certified tha antira microphotographic procataat utad in produc­ ing this film war# carriad out in a mannar and on film which maata all currant raquiramsnts of tha Amarican National Standards Instituts and tha Intamal Ravanua Sarvica for parmanant/archival microphotographic copy. Data Producad__ k a - n , Day m o Yr. y a g g ______________ Datapiax Camara Oparator . ( ^ \ 0n A ri£ l City Stale �Internal Rtitntti Procedure IM 6 , Section S.O I.I through .11, provides fuidelinee for film ina o f paper documents. T b it procedure requires that Ike standards eat forth by the American National Standards Institute, National Micrographics Association, and National Bureau o f Standards Ih met. When determining background density requirements, refer to N M A MS 23.1983. Sections 4.1.4 and 4.2.4. ____ . . . . *W TEfT S E T T IN G 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 V0LTS DO NOT WRITE BELOW THIS LINE. TO BE USED FOR DENSITOMETER READINGS. 9 10 �L 's MICROFILM UTION TEST DO ■T-' ihatu • • ‘ Black on Whit* m ■M m m W E k- • i.v m sM ] VfvuJ *0/^0 XfiW** i* fDimrn^r ____________ — v v L; :;&y? 'c^vwfSSK? M ICROFILM RESOLUTION TEST DOCUM ENT Black on W hite '- • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1989 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 17, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 17, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 17, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/99876b5868152cd7eb3d278d2b8200e7.pdf 81f3eb6ef29a8e2e5824b2a5e49cd303 PDF Text Text FRIDAY September 15, 1989 25 Cents Sanford Herald 82nd Year, No. 21 - N E W S D IG E S T □ Florida Thrta hi! by drivo*by dartsman Police In the Tampa area are trying to determine the Indcntlty o f a dartsman who has wounded three people with homemade blow darts that authorities say may have been dipped In some kind of poison. None of the three victims was seriously injured after being struck by the darts, which police say were fired from a passing vehicle. Sanford. Florida It’s kickoff time Seminole, Lake Mary high schools begin grid seasons tonight Herald staff writers It was to be a raucous time this afternoon at Seminole and Lake Mary high schools as the Sanford and Lake Mary high schools' student bodies warm up for their opening games of the football season this evening. Sanford's Fighting Semlnoles will play at 8 p.m. at DeLand High School. Th e Lake Mary Rams will take on the Lake Brantley Patriots who host the game tonight at 8 p.m. Spirit Is effervescing at the schools, student and faculty leaders said this morning. Lake Mary High School Principal Don Reynolds described the opening o f the season as "festive" with fireworks and entertainment by the school bands. "It's really what high school activities are all about." he said. Most of the youngsters come to school clad In the school colors. "Th ere's orange and black everywhere." said Wayne Epps, principal at Seminole High School. 8— pw -giw $tort4$, P$g# IB______________ The school store sells T-shirts In various styles with the Seminole logo silk screened on them. According to Epps, they produce at least one new shirt style every year so that seniors have a collection of shirts from which to choose. "And some kids Just make their own." he said. At Lake Mary high, hundreds of students were to participate this afternoon In a pep rally In the auditorium, according to Fred Tombros. director of student activities. On Wednesday night, a family pep rally kicked off the spirit o f the season when students and parents were Invited to be Introduced to all the □ • a s O a a s s , F ags SA Hugo’s winds at 115 mph Residents opposed to project Forecasters are continuing to keep a close watch on Hurricane Hugo, which was tabbed a Category 3 hurricane after Its winds grew to 115 mph yesterday. The storm Is two to three days away from the Leeward Islands and may or may not threaten the east coast of the U.S. Hugo would not reach waters off the coast o f this country until late next week, provided It maintains Its current path, forecasters say. By <1. MANN SARFIILO Herald staff writer □ Sport* FSU, UF, Miami play tomorrow Florida State faces a must-win situation tomorrow against LSU after dropping Its first two games of the season while the Florida Gators prepare for a home game against Louisiana Tech with embattled sophomore quarterback Kyle Morris In the hot seat. As for the Miami Hurricanes, they arc at home Saturday against the California Golden Bears. Smoke rises at Smokerise LONGWOOD — Seminole County sheriffs deputies found em pty fuel cans behind a burning Sweetwater Oaks home. At 11:31 a.m. Thursday, deputies found the em pty cans behind 102 Smokerise Blvd.. Longwood. where Seminole County firefighters had responded too residential fire. The deputies turned the matter over to Seminole County Fire Department. No report on the fire or Its cause was available at press time. Water restrictions eased SANFORD — Seminole County residents can resume watering their lawns and washing their cars in the evening hours, but officials are warning that other water-use restrictions could last until next summer. "Unless something unusual happens, we’ll be In unusual restrictions until next summer." said Bill Osborn, director o f technical data services for the St. Johns River Water Management District. Water well levels have increased only slightly since the restrictions took effect Aug. 19. he said. " I f we get a hurricane we could come out of It. but 1don't thlnkso," Osborn said. His comments came after the district's board voted to ease restrictions by allowing residents to water their lawns and wash their cars between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. three days a week. Sanford utility employees prepare to repair a break in a 10-Inch water main caused by a contractor working on a natural gas line under Sixth Street between Myrtle and Oak avenues. The old water main had no valve to shut pff the water and isolate the break so Highest g rowth rates: 1 9 8 0 -1 9 8 8 From staff and wire reports Wwrwto o M . .4B .SB .SB .4A .SA F o lic *....... Sports....... Television. W eather.... W orld ....... C IssiH l i * . Cf D u r AM y. Editorial. COMING SUNDAY Sanford mom reunited with son Kenny O'Gornutn was 15 months old when his mother put him up for adoption because of what she called "family problems with the child's father" at the lime. Kenny, now 26 years old. finally located his long-lost mom last week. It's a story you won't want to miss In Sunday's edition. Partly coudy and warm Partly cloudy this a fte rn o o n w ith a chance of w id e ly scattered showers and a high In the low 90s. Clearing tonight with a low of about 70. P artly cloudy to m o rro w w ith a slight chance of af­ ternoon showers and a high near 90. the water pressure had to be reduced over much ol west Sanford for several hours Thursday until workers repaired the break. The mishap comes at a time when Sanford and Central Florida is under mandatory water restrictions. Sanford taking a stand on A ID S research; charity event tom orrow By LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald staff writer_______________________________ The board agreed to add the nighttime hours to the phase-one schedule because residents had complained the prohibitions were too restrictive. ,4 1 by T*"**V Vtnevnl What water restrictions? SANFORD — Residents from Sem­ inole and Lake Counties united Thursday to oppose a five-acre commercial site on Slate Road 46 less than a mile from the Wcktvn River. "No one I've talked to Is In favor of a Handy Way (convenience store)." said Joan Erwin, u Lake County resident living on the west side of the Wcklva River. "People I've talked to all said they moved In Lake County lo get away from that sort of thing." Erwin Joined Seminole County residents, a member of the League of W om en Voters and re p re ­ sentatives of the Friends of the Weklva River Inc. In speaking against Ihc proposed convenience store at the southwest corner of the Intersection of Longwood Markham Hoad and SR 46. Thursday's testimony concluded 2Mi days of hearings for an appeal filed by the stale Department of Community Affairs (DCA) against Seminole County. DCA wants the county to change the land use- from commercial, which would allow a convenience store, to a residential or agricultural classification that would allow more limited commer­ cial uses. The hearing officer's recommen­ dation to Gov. Boh Marline/ and the Florida Cabinet Is expected In about three months. Their decision could follow within an additional three months, state hearing officer Bob □ S e e Residents. Page 3 A Hsrttd grace* Flo rid a fourth am ong fastest-grow ing states From s ta ff sw< w ire re peris___________________ While Florida Is growing. It Isn't growing as fast as California and the growth doesn't have as much efTect as It does In Nevada, according to a Census Bureau report released Thursday In Washington. D.C. California added 4.6 million people since 1980. compared to Florida's 2.5 million. Nevada's population had the largest percentage of Increase since 1980. growing 31.7 percent. Florida grew a mere 26.6 percent, good for fourth place behind Alaska and Arizona. But that's not all. After years of struggling, agriculture-based states and arcus of the Industrial Rust Belt are turning the population tide, either trimming their losses or beginning lo build again, the Census Bureau said. As examples, the bureau said three Industri­ al-based Midwest states that saw populations [ See G ro w th . Page 3 A SANFORD — Early In the nation's confronta­ tion with AIDS, few people knew how to talk about the disease that was then thought to be confined to homosexual communities. Denial. Instead of education, was the approach most communities chose. Here In Florida, one family with three AIDS-Infected children were burned out of their Arcadia home. And in Indiana, an entire community forced a young hemophiliac suffering from AIDS and his family to leave town. But. In and around Sanford. Central Florida Is talking ubout how to fight the disease that took the life of u local attorney who was Infected In 1983 when he received nine units of blood. Karen C o le m a n , sister of Thom as E . Whlgham. said she believes Central Florida stands apart frum other communities In the way schools, businesses and churches have worked together for research of the disease that killed her brother at age 35. "These are not entertainers. These are our own people — local people — taking a stand on AIDS research.” Coleman said. About 400 people will board the Grand Romance tomorrow night for an event to help establish an endowed chair at the University of Miami for research of the neurological effects of acquired Immune deficiency syndrome. Th is may be the first such chair In the nation. The Grand Romance charity ball will launch from Monroe Harbor after a 7:30 p.m. ceremony to honor Whlgham. Before the launch. Sanford Ballet Guild and Destiny Choir will perform dockside. Tickets for the cruise are still available for S75. Coleman said $50 from each ticket will go to A I D S n e u r l o g l c a l r e s e a r c h . T h e Supcrchallcnge effort has raised $50,000 toward u $ l million goal. Several thousand dollars already have been received from people who won't be attending the ball tomorrow. Coleman said. On the boat, former Pablo Cruise musician and Sanford native Dave Jenkins will perform with local bands Mike Galloway and the SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST HwaMPtwt* feyTommy Vincent Jell Blackstone carves ice sculptures that will be used in tomorrow night's charity ball aboard the Grand Romance. Midnight Creepers and The Shy Guys. All three levels of the boat will feature live entertainment while champagne, wine and hors d’oevres arc served throughout the cruise. Althea Parrish, who helped organize the AIDS Superchallenge Charity Ball with Jay Stokes, said she has planned some special touches for the event. Including moonlight. When the event was In planning stages four months ago. Parrish said, she chose tomorrow's date because of the full moon. Whlgham was a 1971 graduate of Seminole High School, where be had been student body president and football team captain, and a graduate of University of Florida and Nova Law School. He was a partner of Stenstrom. McIntosh. Julian. Colbert, Whlgham A Sim ­ mons. Whlgham died Oct. IH. 19HH. after suffering from p r o g r e s s i v e mul t i f o c a l l e u k o e n cephalopathy IPML). a virus that destroys the brain. For ticket Inlorntatlon. call 330-5640 �M n ttB f f iH N W m W N EWS FROM T HE REGION AND A C R O S S THE S T A T E Police Investigating whether darts may have been poisoned Tampa Police Department. Police spokesman Wiley oweB aaM two of Ike victims iktvoi they were shot by two Florida Power fined $100,000 for violations at nuclear plant MIAMI - Hurricane Hugo imped 40 nph to 115 mpk hureday as It bounded tbs plant's m U Ik - win not dadda whether to m f d until it ortbeNRC report *lUfm linenmumlin w c remain the should H ever occur,' The ''cavtraunentdl ncauon ov eseciricai ment at i W A SH IN G TO N - President Bush m id l h nominate Robert Ocaxm an aa U .S. attorns; District of Florida. Oenxman. 38. of Orlando, h m aervad for court-appointed U.S. attorney for the Florida waa to have been by November 1966. but the NRC aaM Florida juat coma Martinez denies backtracking on abortion regulation f The majority In tha Florida Sanata ballavaa that the quaatlon of abortion la ... ona that should ba laft to-tha woman and her doctor, within raaaonabla parameters, j H is denial came a day after a top official of the Department of. H e a lth and R e h a b ilita tiv e Services testified before the House Health Care Committee the animals until it was paid $3 million. Sowalaky declined to comment on the rem an fa or whether the drcuo made any payments to the p he said the J apanese government leaued new ex; after more than a week of illariiaakini w ith U .8 Tokyo. Two ptoad guilty In lock pick seam MIAM I — A man and a woman ptedsed guilty "T h e re M no shift In n p o s itio n on th is su bje ct • ------*-----------»-*---- * ^ ------- ■---- ■ pVMfMVH M i vrawvOfO Martlner told reporteta at a press H owever . Marlines still had no firm details about the sort of regulations he has In m ind, ■eying only that they should be sufficient to protect the health of women seeking treatment. " A n y tim e th e re ’s a ris k , w h e th e r fro m a b o rtio n o r otherwise, we don't want anyone who's at risk In terms of death not to get the best service we can obtain?' he aski The Legislature w ill meet in special session O ct 10-13 to consider M artinez' proposals. Th e House Health Care Com­ mittee has been meeting this week to k— r testimony on the subject, and Thursday's ] — which was conducted h i the House cham ber for se curity purpoeee — area the first In­ volving testimony by the general public. Chelnvom an n**"* Oordon kept a tight rein on the talks, aaytng she wanted the testimony restricted to the go vern or's proposals, but she upaet abor­ tion foes when she barred testi­ mony by people under age 18. Flo rida R igh t to Life had b ro u g h t to th e h e a rin g s a 10-year-old boy who had been adopted and a healthy 4-year-old girt who bad been born at 19 weeks gestation. Live Oak council votes police force out of existence five members to cast a diaaenting vote. One night later, angry residents and police officers packed the council meeting room, expecting the council to reconsider ftp decision. But Nobles aakl the council by law could not act on the Issue that nig ht “ Docs that mean I don’t have to go to work tomorrow?" shouted one police officer after the meeting. The council w ill reconsider Its vote on disbanding the police department next week, said council mem ber Keith Mixon. **1 think it stinks, and I think It's childish.” said Sgt. Rusty Roberts. L IV E OAK — Residents of the rural north Florida community of Live Oak are won­ dering what they are going to do about police protection now that the city council haa voted the tow n's police force out of T h e vote to get rid of the police department came Tuesday night, after a two-year feud between the council and the police department came to a head. Essen­ tially. the city had accused police officers of using their patrol cars to Joy-ride outside the -0 TALLAHASSEE - The dally number Thursday In the Florida Lottery CASH 3 seme wee0*1. □ Straight Flay bombers In exact if): WSOonatoeentbet. b $600 ____________________ on St. □ Boa 3 (number* In any orded; tar a Bfrcent bet, S1S0on SI. S □ SU M M Bo. 3: 1330 In onto drawn, MO In any order on a SI □ ' Straight Boa 6: S29Q In order drawn, $40 If picked In combina­ tion on S1 bet. c u m wi n d Friday, Ssptsmbsr 15, IMS TH E W EA TH ER Today...Partly cloudy this af­ ternoon w ith a 20 percent chance o f w id e ly ecaltercd thunderstorms. High In the low to m id 90s and aoutheaat winds at lO jn p h . To n igh t...A alight chance of P ty C M y 88-74 showers, then clearing with a low In the low 70S. Tom orrow ...Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of afternoon showers and a high In the low to PULL. / m m id 90s. E xte n d e d fo re ca st...P a rtly cloudy Sunday through Tuesday with a chance of m ainly after­ noon and evening showers and thunderstorms. O •X Cttye Ancksrseur Atlanta t* ¥ 7ft • 4 -7 1 iUU * TT (tif f - F R ID A T t ftO LU M A S T A B L E ! Min. 5:35 a.m ., 5:50 p.m .: MaJ. 11:35 a.m .. 11:55 p.m . T ID E S : D a y to n a B e a c h : highs, 8:14 a.m ., 8:36 p.m .; Iowa. 1:57 a.m .. 2:18 p.m .: N o w S m y rn a B e a c h : highs. 8:19 a.m .. 8:41 p.m .; Iowa, 2:02 a.m ., 2:23 p.m . Inc., JM N. Frw cli Avu„ l aniard, Fis. **m. M w l y t l M Sstot ItoUy 4 Sunday) Hu m totttrary S Mall INtontda ..................11*4# a MantS* S3* * 1 Vnsr ..................... waas FSnns (tori m W I . Stomarcfcty Surltnatan _ Vt.sc FuMltSaS tally m S Sunday. suss* Saturday ky T N tanlwd Harald. SOITMAST I ■: land sSSrrn O — M to TNK SANF0S0 Ml BALD, P.O. Bs* lt d . tsntorS. FL J im . WgCWp ftft-70 ChartMlanSX.se CMcaeape FlaHaasM m wtnLiramn c up Vol. $2, No. 21 SacandCtau tolas* N M >IS m M Ftorlda n m ft8 -7 ft Waves arc 1 foot and glassy. Current is to the south with a water temperature of 85 degrees. M aw S m yrn a l a a c k t Waves are 1 foot and glassy. Current Is to the north, w ith a water temperature of 84 degrees. Sun screen factor: 17. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Today...w lnd southeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. W idely scattered showers and thunderstorms. Tonight...w ind south 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Isolated showers and th u n ­ derstorms. T h e h igh te m p e ra ture . Sanford Thursday waa 92 de­ grees and the overnight low was 72 as reported fay the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no recorded rain­ fall during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m . Friday. The temperature at 8 a.m. today was 76 degrees and Thursday’s ovemlftM low was 75, as record* '< by it>< Nation '' Weather Service at tin. Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ T h u rs d a y 's M g h ..............9 3 □ B a r m m trie praaaura.3ft.ft7 □ R e la t iv e h iari*H ty....S7 pet □ W i n d s ......Southeast, ft a u k □ R a lu fa U . ssssssstss*****■•*#. iu. □ T e d a y ’a a u a s t ^ T i f t t p j L 0.0 Clantons pc DallMay Darner ay OmUalnaaay Oatrattay Math ay Fsrsaay HtrttorSr w n N to a H n M n M 4* M n n « ra a n n n ta n n t* li KanaMCltyay Lm Vm h I Lima Heck cy UeAneatwee Lautwlltor . iihviilar NawOrtoanacy New York r OklahameOtyty Omaha ty I Fimeurfhcy PwtltnSMa.r SI. Lautacy Salt lata City »y VanOtaeacy SaaMaay WaaMnftanih 70 a* to aa M a* n as 7S n a M u P|| » 3J 41 *7 «■ *»# a* **»* ss ta .23 44 . . . . 4* IS* a .47 4* IU 7S ■M 11 « . . . a .71 a 47 SS . . . . 4* SI . . . . a a .... si . . . . a IS 7S . . . . a a 747 a ta .... sa . . . . at . . . . a ■31 ai J* a .... a a .... as as IS* n a 74 a U a .07 ,f.- Ml 7a . . . . n ai .74 a* a 1.71 V 71 *7 SS . . . . 13 SI to n . . . . 73 S3 n 47 « . . . as 7J SI �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday September 13, IMS — SA Cabinet acts to protect manatees up t. ‘ of its he Brevard County, and seta a S h a p h m axim um speed on the portion of the rtver known as the r' i a r f tm tiw i Th e rule p m Into effect upon Its flhng with the Secretary of State, which will T h e e m e rg e n c y r u le dabtlahre a tem porary BO-day rule if they can demonstrate extrem e hardship, that the do. exem ption w ill not pooe n oertouo threat to manatees, and they agree to operate at speeds of 20 mph or leas. the shuttle service of a lack of parking apace at Lake Brantley . He said the bus shuttle has “ tremendous respw lth about 440 tickets being sold. Te n “ spirit" buses w ill transport students from the Lake M ary parking to Lake Brantley High. Buses will meet at 6:30 p.m . In the parking lot. The 10-year-old was arrested by Loogwood m. and taken to the Seminole C o un ty J a il.' l 100. at 10:96 set at AlanchargedwHhmarijuanaposesseton LA K E M ARY - A B E TTE R P LA C E . . . Randolph Court, whoro attention to detail has not boon overlooked • Fam ilies and Adults • Washer/dryer conwacttena • Frost-frsa refrigerator .w/tce-meker, range, dishwasher end disposal • Pantry • Colling fen • Verticals • Separate dining room • TUo entry • Outside storage • Potlo/bolcony • Morbte wire • Cable TV available • Fool W illiam Jordan Coen. 21, 1S2 Crow n Oaks. marijuana. A Lake Mary police offleer stopped Coen at 12:03 a.m . Friday at Lake Mary Boulevard and Lake Edward for a vehicle equipment citation when a crim e check revealed a Volusia County warrant on the man. A pi sat tr bag wwitaining marijuana and drug paraphernalia were found beneath the floor mat of the driver's seat, according to police reports. Coen was transported to Seminole County Jail. Bond was act atSBOO. Growth15.7 percent: and New Mexico. 15.6 percent. shrink In the early 1960s Indiana. Michigan and Ohio — added more residents between A t California goes, so goes 1966 and 1968 than In the m u d f the West, w hich grew at preceding five years. u onalstently higher rate than nation as a w hole, the The Commerce Department tl iu said, with the South the agency also noted that Iowa h added 11.000 people last year t>.. u>. ( fastest grow ing region after losing population In each of since 1970. the seven previous years. In the Northeast, population H o w e ve r. In a re p o rt on estimated state populations. Ui< declined during the 1975-80 bureau said growth remained !>ertod but since has recovered sluggish for a fifth straight year w ith a growth rate of 0 .5 percent between 1985 and 1988. Popula­ In energy-product! states. Te? tion grow th In the Midwest as, Oklahoma. Louisiana. Wi slum ped during 1980-85 but Virginia. Wyoming and Ala* rrboi led to 1970's level of 0.4 all saw declines In 1968. Vtw een 1985 and 1988. “ For the nation as a whole, the pert - tald. population has Increased very the i uniform ly since 1970, w ith Looking at specifically agricul­ average annual percent growth of 1.1 percent from 1970 to 1975 tural states, the bureau found and 1975 to 1980. declining that Iowa, which lost population slightly to 1 percent from 1960 each year between 1981 and to 1985 and 1985 to 1988." the 1987. seems to have reversed report said. U.S. population July the slide, showing slightly more people moving In than moving 1.1986, was set at 245.807.000. In contrast, the bureau said, out and an overall growth of regional and state population 11.000. changes have been anything but uniform. California la still the most populous state — 28.3 million people In 1988 — w ith the largest amount of growth among all states since I960, up 4.6 million. Including 2.5 million people w ho moved In from elsewhere. ResidentsP a g a iA Th e five-acre site's was first established for com­ mercial development In 1967. Th e county denied a request by the current owner, Miller En­ terprises Inc.. In 1063 to allow a convenience stare to be built on the site. Miller withdrew a simi­ tar request In 1964 while the county ronaMtsreil taail uses In the area. County planning and zoning commissioners approved a third request for a reaonlng to allow a convenience store on the site In Dec. 1968. County commission­ ers have delayed their consid­ eration of the rezoning four tim e s w h ile the state has challenged the site's land use. D CA officials challenged the two-year-old commercial land use designation eartler this year under authority of the Weklva River Protection Act. passed by the state late hut year. DCA said the site la across SR 46 from the entrance to the Lower Weklva River State Reserve. The state Is also concerned about the high mortality rate of black bear, a species threatened w ith extinction, on SR 46. A female black bear was killed near the store site by a car last October. D u rin g Th u rs d a y 's pub lic comments. Erw in said If Semi­ nole County allowed a commer­ cial development at the In­ tersection. Lake County com­ missioners might follow suit and allow commercial development In (he rural eastern areas of Lake County near the Weklva River. E rw in a ald ahe and her neighbors would not use the convenience store. “ We really don't see who's convenience It's for." Erw in said. Philip W ick, a vice president of the Friends of Weklva. aald the site la on a hill crest that leads to the Weklva River. "Th e Weklva River la simply too precious to allow even the most (Inoffensive) commercial' use within 4.000 feet of the Sanford Herald N ext a m o n g the la rg e st numerical Increases since 1980 are Texas. '2 .6 million: Florida. 2.5 m illion: Georgia. 879.000; A riio n a . 771.000: V irg in ia . 6 6 8 .0 0 0 ; N o rth C a ro lin a . 607.000; Washington. 516.000. C o lo r a d o . 4 1 1 .0 0 0 : a nd Maryland. 405.000. But Nevada, with a 31.7 per­ cent Increase In Us population since 1980. had the largest percentage rise. It was followed by A la s k a . 3 0 .5 ‘ p e rc e n t; Arizona. 28.4 percent; Florida. 26.6 percent; California. 19.6 percent; Texas. 18.4 percent; New Hampshire. 17.9 percent; Georgia. 16.1 percent; Utah. DELIVERY Call: 322*2611 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY 6:00 A.M. til 10:00 A.M. “SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL' RAND O LPH COURT A P T S . 330-1300 a im e r BvyOiAl ■ .ju im wr hluuw NOTICE OF CHANCE OF U N O USE tin -r.w ito-.ii.;. . unnrt The C ity of Sanford proposes to change the use of the land within tha area shown in the map of this advertisement. Leks Mlsry B lvd . -v , ■Kj INDICATES AREA WITHIN SANFORD C ITY LIMITS ^ Sa n fo r d ^ s URBAN AR EA 4 : A public hearing on the proposal will be held on Thursday, September 21,1989 at 7:00 P.M. or as soon thereafter as possible, by the Planning and Zoning Com mission of Sanford, Florida, in the City Com m ission Room, City Hail, Sanford, Florida. The Planning and Zoning Commission, acting as the City of Sanford's designated Local Planning Agency, will consider an amendment to the Future Land Use Plan Element of the Com ­ prehensive Plan. Interested parties may appear at the meeting and be heard regarding the transmittal of the proposed plan amendment to the City Com m ission. Copies of the proposed amendment to the Future Land Use Plan Element of the Comprehensive Plan are available at the Department of Engineering and Planning and at the City Clerk's Office at City Hail, Sanford, Florida and may be inspected by the public. For further inquires contact Ja y Marder, City Planner at (407) 330-5670. AD V IC E T O T H E PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of the proceedings, include the testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by the City of Sanford. (FS 286.0105) Jay Malone, Chairman __________________________ Sanford Planning and Zoning Com m ission t J �IMMVMHNHWNi rtrt ^ — ■- - tt »■« w *■ ■pTivni nffB B , wnTDfn. r pmw m rn m m m m m im ^ «- - - «• — r n n f , n fiP T iM v la, m v Editorials/ Opinions BEN W A T T E N B E R G Seeing past immigration myopia are now easing up on emig ration . at leaal for Jew* and evangdtcal Christians. Th e Israelis want the Jew s to come to Israel. but moat Soviet Jew s want to come to Am erica. Th e State Departm ent, and a few A m erican Je w ish oramtaaHona. agree wtth the fo n d le that m any aU M C RIFTIOM RATE: 9 N o rth s ...................................... 919.80 e M onths...................................... 999.00 I Ysor .......................................... >79.00 m ay have found a good cause. T h e p r o a lm a t e cause of the current m axim um m yopia la the Rusalan Jewish situation. But K la o n l y t h e la t e s t EDITORIALS W e all count Since the Aral nationwide count In 1790. the U A Census Bureau haa tailed the entire population of the United States, aa the Constitution specifies, without regard to indivtduak’ residency status. But there la now a move on Capitol HID to dforegxrd Illegal immigrants In the 1990tally. The Intent of this effort, led by a number of and H ungarians. Im m ig ra n ts, p a rticu la rly ■lulled immigrants from Europe, are an aaaet to America. In the 1900a. mere than 70 percent of American immigrants were from Europe — it's now 16 percent. Today, it la m uch harder for Europeans to get in to Am erica than it is for ( Non-European I—i m Iru a Im v iiV y iV lion has baan good for _ of the next century. The heed count lo required by the Con­ stitution every 10 yean to apportion eeats in the Houee or Representatives. Because the total number aT Houee aeets remains constant at 435. states with bet-ffowtng populations pick up additional eeats at the expenee of states where the growth rate la average.' California, lor example add five or poaMbly six aeata to tta 45-seat delegation in the Houee. Mfahigan, on the other hand, win lose eeverai aeata becauae it is actually loabig population. Not surprisingly, the impetus to change the rules cornea from states ■*— x to lose seaat as a result of the 1990 count. Supporters of the change contend that Including all person in the count deprives legal residents of full representation. This facile contention haa already been rejected by the courts. Aa It to, states with large numbers of Immigrants already suffer from the undercounting of their residents. In 1990. for example, an estimated 3 percent of living In California were not counted they soughif p M to be invisible tygM InB GCSNUM HCfB* •f ijit JACK ANDERSON N uclear o p po n en ts could be silenced W ASH IN G TO N - Opponents of nuclear stalllr power m ay feel cockyf after w alling plant* in ** Kam New oipshlre i » d Long Island. But a potential meltdown looms for them In Congress. A bill foes to the House floor soon that would curtail chances for the public to ■peak out against nuclear plants before they are operational. N ow , m ore than ever, the public to u a ln g the fo rm a l hearing process to pressure the weakkneed Nuclear Regu­ latory Commission to e n fo rce safety m e a s u re s a t th e plants. But the House bill would eliminate the public hearings that arc now . held, before a new plant a license to go to - T h a ra a l-----W hy w ould Conm e rest lavnnmt Consequently, California lost billions of dollars In federal assistance to which It ahold have been entitled. Inaa much as federal court decisions require the states to provide education for the children of illegal immi­ grants. the federal government would be following a double standard to exclude them from the census. Legal issues aside, re q u irin g census-takers to ve rify a person's residency status w o u ld be n ea rly Im possible. It is difficult a t present ot ge an accurate co u n t becaua e m a n y person sim p ly d istru st the process even th o u g h it is confidential. T h e y are fearful o f b e in g re ­ ported to the ho u sin g a u th o rity for h a v in g too m a ny occupants in a d w e llin g . O r th e y expect to be tu rn e d over to the Im m ig ra tio n a n d N a tu ra liz a tio n S e rv ic e fo r d e p o rta tio n . P e rs o n s fro m p o o r n d m i n o r i t y neighborhoods are already under-represented In the ta lly . T u r n in g ce n su s-ta k e rs in to Invatlgators to determ ine a person's legal status w o uld co m p o un d these Inequities. Before a d jo u rn in g for the s u m m e r recess, the Senate approved a m easure b y R ich a rd Shelby. D -A la ., d ire c tin g the C e nsus B ure a u to exclude Illegal Im m ig ra n ts from the co u n t. A ltho ugh a sim ila r proposal failed in the House earlier th is m o n th , the issue w ill be revive d w h e n C o n gre ss reconvenes n e x t week. In fact. Sen. S h e lb y plana to atta ch h is m easure to a n appropriations b ill th a t b o th the House a n d the Senate m ust paaa before O ct. 1. • W hen the y reconvene, law m akers sh o u ld read the C o n stitu tio n . In clu d in g the 14th A m e n d m e n t, w h ic h uses the w o rd "p e rs o n s " i s opposed to "c itiz e n s " in d e te rm in in g electoral app o rtio nm e n t. E ve ry census In the last 3 0 0 ye ars has counted all persons. T o d o bthewiae w o uld pretend that lite ra lly m illio n s pf residents tn o u r m idst sim ply d o n 't co u n t. * M uppets in Disneyland ; M arriages m a y be m ade in heaven, b u t one Sensational m a tin g recently was created rig h t d o w n here in o u r corporate board room s. • M ickey Mouse. A m e rica 's favorite rodent. y lU be team ing u p w ith the lovable frog. S e n n it. W h y ? T h e W alt D isney C o . b o ught J im H enson's M uppets. ; Im agine. M ickey a nd M innie s tro llin g side ijy side along D lsne y'a M ain S treet w ith K erm le and M is P ig gy. T h in k of it. M iss P iggy b atting her long eyelashes at Goofy a n d tne Seven D w arfs. It's sca ry. Isn’t i t to th in k of all d ie cartoon-character pow er th a t's go in g to be concentrated In D isney them e parks. If m ergerm ania has Invaded the pre-teen m arket, w ha t next? A t least. It's reassuring to know tha t som e of H enson's best-loved critters — B ig B ird . Cookie M onster. E rn ie and B u rt, a m o n g others — w o n 't be m o ving to D isn e yla n d . T h e y 're go in g to sta y put on Sesam e Stree t. JCeep an eye on 'e m . K Iham iMOt In thff toftiffff chambtr? 1 ELLEN GOODMAN W ar wrong anti-drug metaphor B O STO N - W ar-talk again. Th is time it's the war on drugs, inanimate chemicals that have acquired the human characteristics of an lnaidioua enemy. Fighting words now fill the air now like bugle sounds. The President calls for an "assault on every front.” A Democratic critic. Joe Biden. says we need "another D-Day. not another Vietnam ." A Republican supporter. Bob Dole, says: "It's a war on drugs, not a war on the American taxpayer." Th e great massing of the metaphors haa begun anew. We hear about attacks and weapons, front lines and battle plans. Even the media "m o b ilise s" Its “ arsenal" of w ar rhetoric to fill the headlines and leads. W hat was It last time? The W ar on Poverty. The W ar on Waste. The moral equivalent of war. W e leap to this language. Nothing but war seems to have the same power to mobilize, to engage people In some com m unal effort against a perceived enemy, a named threat. Only a declaration of war stirs the Juices enough to call us to sacrifice, to get civilians to Join up. The power of the m ilitary image remains so enormous In our m inds that even pacifists are trapped by its vocabulary. Martin Luther King. J r ., used to talk about the arm y of nonviolence. Oandhl about hto soldiers. Religious leaders talk about holy crusades as if the model bad been a m oral mission and not a bloody mess. T o the American ear. surely to the veteran/Preaident. the war on d nifp to meant to conjure up that good war. World W ar 11. A war that we were forced Into by tyranny, a war that we won while remaining good guys. In our Im a g e -m a k in g w e have e xpunged the firestorms and atom bombs and nisei intern­ ment. so we also have a war aa cleansed of moral am biguity as it to of mud. W hat would happen to the power of the metaphor If we were to accept the message of someone like Paul Fuasell whose new book on World W ar II. "W artim e." opens with the hard thought that ultimately, at the daily troops' eye level, even the "Just" war "was a war and nothing else and thus stupid and sadistic." W ould we so easily adopt the war cry? If the martial sounds of this past week sounded false to m y ear. U was not Just a matter of linguistics. War is Just the wrong metaphor for the drug problems of this country and this hemisphere. W ar simplifies the complex. It draws sides, us and them, good and evil. W ar demands a human enemy, people that in time become dehumanized. Il eventually wipes out the differences between the coca farmer and the drug baron, the street dealer and the user. The pregnant woman and the pusher can lose their distinction In the process of becoming sim ply enemies. W ar haa only one set of responses to a m yriad num ber of situations: violence. It haa only one approved pattern of behavior: power. Once begun It can only respond with more. And. of course, war. especially a "Just w ar", demands sacrifice, even of our liberties. The one end it can aee or accept without hu­ m iliation la total vic­ tory — zero tolerencc — or abject surren­ der. W h e re Im a g e ry leads, policy follows. And the way we label t h in g s , ta lk and th in k about them, inevitably has an ef­ fect o n h o w we behave. So the m ilitary cast to this declared War o n D r u g s e a s ily f War simplifies becomes a disastrous the complex. J way of thinking and planning. A variation of the old oxymoron o f M ilit a r y In ­ te llig e n ce . A onedimensional fight. Th is to the likely outcome of this m ilitary strategy, not only because an overwhelming proportion of the money goes to makign prisoners of war. Not only because "ultim ate victo ry." a Victory Over Drugs Day. to an Impossible goal. But because this war. like moat, offers the less! to the poor. It emphasizes enemies and not allies, combatants and not civilians, aggression and not protection, de­ struction over building. Th e creatures of the drug c u ltu re ------ drug lords, entrepreneurs, add icts------ have Indeed taken over great hunks of the Inner cities. If there were a m ilitary term to describe this reality. U wouldn't be w ar. but what Arizona political scientist Peter Goudinoff calls an "Insurgency." Wc don't know how to solve the many problems tht collect under the label "d rugs." Problems of crime, despair, self-destruction. We do know something aobut the vulnerability of the poor and hopeless who Join this Insurgency. We know that hope, a sense of. life's possibilities, is the best protection. What la needed la leas of an assault mentality and more or a healing one. But metaphor makes the mind-set. and so It appears that, once again. It'a off to war we go. Too bad that this time wc didn't skip the war and go directly to the Marshall Plan. ■■ mason for c u t t in g o ff th a t J5SS,?!fiS22"ipublic input? If you 2 buv v o ta l ■ guessed cam paign to Duy v o te s .p d o n a tio n s , y o u 're warm. Th e operator* and builders of nuclear power plants have been buying access to Congress for decades. In Just the past eight years, the Industry has pumped more than 939 m illion into the campaigns of senators and representatives, according to a campaign finance study by the U.S. Public Interest Research Group. "M any of the nuclear corporations that use (cam paign donations) to buy access to members of Congress are asking those same members to deny the public access to important decisions." PIRG attorney Bill MaGavem told our associate Stewart Harris. "It appears the. real reason for these contributions Is to buy votes." said PIRG's Executive Director Gene Karpinsky. . It should come as no surprise that on the average, representatives who voted In com­ mittee lo endorse the House bill received a good chunk of nuclear money. In fact, since 1981. they have collected almost twice as m uch from the Industry as those who voted against the limitation on public hearings, according to campaign records. Th e measure passed by a 13-10 vote In subcommittee and then was narrowly de­ feated 22-20 In the House Energy and Com m erce Com m ittee. B u t its tireless sponsor. Rep. W illiam Dannemeyer, R-Calif., vows to bring it to the floor for a vote of the full House this fall. Dannemeyer has been a nuclear power advocate for years and the industry has rewarded him handsomely. He received 945.949 in campaign contributions between 1981 and 1968 from companies with a direct Interest tn nuclear power. Other beneficiaries to vote for the bill in committee, and their contributions between 1 9 8 1 -8 8 . were Ja c k F ie ld s . R -Te x a s . (999.990); Joe Barton. R-Texas. (994.950): Don Ritter. R-Pa., (994.466): Norman Lent. R -N .Y.. (993.4801: and Thom as Bliley. R-Va.. (978.107). One exception to the pattern was Rep. John Dlngell. D-M lch.. who has received 9121.950 in industry contributions since 1981 but voted against Dannemeyer'* bill. U nder the cu rren t procedure, public hearings are held before a plant gets a construction permit and again before It gets a permit to go to full power. Dannemeyer wants to eliminate the second hearing. He says his bill is Intended to send a clear signal to the industry that the country Is Interested In "nuclear power as an Am erican energy option." The people whom Dannemeyer represents may not share his optim um , and at the very least they deserve the right to be heard on safety Issues. Under Dannemeycr's amend­ m ent. they would have to appeal their concerns to the NRC, which has not exactly distinguished itself as the champion of the people. �I g u l n a l U 1 U U IU u ^ a y n tfP O t I m Aa b I m e ___i j — , d m i i v f w , M O nQ M — » T l M f , about launch rm clsnrpnw ir Th e y argue that to the event of a launch (theater, or If Oallleo accidentally reenter* the at* ■Mapbare. deadly plutonium Trash m ountain too high at Dads County landfill pdt. the >«ig*»*«* point of "land" in the county, down to lagM height. W o rre ll said if that Residents may pay to clean Everglades of the United Statea tta alllea change that le under way m M e n d .' "It OUT Pottah government and Ntearaatian coalition n o t certain M ANAGUA. Nicaragua — Nicaragua's m ain opposition group would not seek a coalition with the ruling Sandlnlsta Front If it won neat year's national elections, opposition candidates eatd. Vloleta Chamorro and Vlrglllo Godoy. the prcaldentlal and vice-presidential candidates of the 14-party United National Opposition, met with foreign reporters In Managua Thursday and denied reports that, regardless of who w ins the election. Nicaragua's next government would be some sort of coalition between the Sandlnistasand UNO. "W hen we speak of national reconciliation, we don't necessarily mean Involving the Sandlnleta Front In the new government." Godoy said as Cham orro nodded in agreement. “Th e Idea ... Is not to leave Tom as Borge In the Interior M inistry." It sms the Drat news conference given by Chamorro and Godoy »("***> their »wn<iMH«ii earlier *****month. Rebecca Prttchard 38. 44S Bay Ave,. Longwood. died Sat­ urday at Ortaote Regional Medi­ cal Center. Born March 17. 1961. in Elkina. W .V a.. she m o ve d to L o n g w o o d fro m Levtttown. P a . In 1988. She wa a b a rte n d e r a t a restau* rxnt/lounge and a Methodist. Survivors indude sons, John Jo s e p h T h a y e r. L e v lito w n . Jason Andrew. Stone Mountain . G a ; daughter. Sarah Dantcflr. Stone Mountain; father. Jack T . R o s ie r, B e llln g to n , W .V a .; m o th e r. H a rrie t A . Roster. Le vttto w n . brothers, Robert Rosier. Jack T . Rosier. Matthew A . Rosier, all of Levtttown; sister. Sandl Rosier, Levtttown. Beacon Cremation Service of C e ntral Florida. O rlando, in charge of arrangements. Margaret E. Sanford. 86, 61B Lake Often la Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Thursday at Life Care Center, Altamonte Springs. Bom Jun e 17.1903 In Brooklyn, N .Y ., she moved to Altamonte Springs from Long Island City, fL Y ..to 1963. She was a home­ maker and a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. A l­ tamonte Springs Survivors include daughter. P a tricia Olender. Altam onte S p rin g s : son, H a ro ld , Long Island City; five grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. The plan, w hich baa yet to win approval of the district board. * «ih for the eatahhelnaent of b uffe r so n e a b e tw e e n the Everglades and term land to fUtcr nutrient-rich water that Roselle. N .J.. to 1983. She w aaa homemaker and a member of W a a tm tn a lc r U n ite d P re sbytertan Church. Casselberry. She was a m em ber of the American Legion Auxiliary. Se­ nio r Cltixen C lub . P TA . the Garden Club, Longwood C ivic Club and the Women’s Circle of W e s tm in s te r U n ite d P re ­ sbyterian Church. S u rv iv o rs in c lu d e s is te r. D o ro thy Z im m erm an. N o rth Hollyw ood. Calif.; daughters. Evelyn Borahay, Maitland. Doris Ju lia n , W hlppany. N .J.: five g ra n d c h ild re n : tw o g re a t­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge of anangemen la. Welcome Newcomer! It is our desire to make you f n l welcome and to acquaint you with our city. If you arc now In the ana, or know of a family who la, ■ phone call will bring a prompt Wait from our (apraaantattvs. She has brochures, civic Infor­ mation. maps; and to help with your shopping needs, cards of Introduction and gifts from local merchants. Salvadoran* agraa to monthly talk* M EXICO C IT Y - Leftist rebels and E l Salvador's right-w ing government agreed to hold m onthly talks toward ending their decade-old war. the result of w hat a key Salvadoran official called the rebels’ "m ore realistic attitude." Government and rebel negotiators in Mexico City continued negotiating past the scheduled 7 p.m . Thursday ending time and well past midnight, apparently working out details of the dialogue. There was discussion of extending the talks through today, when the sides could take up substantive issues, said Gregorio Rosa Chavez, an assistant Roman Catholic archbishop of E l Salvador who was observing the talks. "A t this moment, the delegates are elaborating the final details on the document," Rosa Chavez told reporters during a break in the late-night sessions. Local merchants are alto encouraged. to Inquire about the availability of our services. Harriet Dsas - Lake Mary. 323-3206 Besa Cowan — Sanford. 321-8889 Diane Furo — West Longwood 682-2679 BaJrut calm as Arab Laagua talks and B E IR U T. Lebanon — Beirut fell cedly silent for a second day as an Arab League team in Saudi Arabia concluded talks on a plan to end the 7-month-old round of fighting that has claimed more than 700 lives. The Thursday calm was marred only by occasional bursts of gunfire and small rockets In and around Beirut as warring Moslem and Christian factions appeared to exercise restraint, giving the Arab League negotiators a chance. From United Proas International reports TH e d m a rt" > i Qwetog Sm ut m Home Of free 904-/34-6031 ML l �i — Sanfnr'- Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday. Saptambar 15. 1969 DOES A SUMMER'S END COOK-OUT BETTER THAN YOU! PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD SATURDAY & SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 & 17, ONLY p k i » 0 i i * ta rn s »n *s J U » % 3i | 1 / X .V A W W U . S . D . A . » ir C V C i: * S v e ’ f * .M l ¥ A A r .S M ake sure you r su m m er celeb ration s go out w ith a deliciou s bang, and ju icy, tender savin gs from you r nearby Winn-Dixie. You’ ll alw ays fin d everyth in g you need to make that backyard b arb equ e a s izzlin ’ success. Tteat you r fa m ily and frien ds this w eekend, and treat y ou rself to low p rices w here N obody Does It B etter, W inn -D ixie . . . A m erica ’s Superm arket. coco» ro u s M t iic m * t o * * m ; . jC4 Ul JC A » A m e ric a ’s S u p e rm a rk e t ►U.S. CHOICE UNTRIMMED BONELESS TWO-PIECE 5 TO 8-LB. AVG TENDERLOINS PREMIUM GRADE (10 LBS. or MORE) FRESH FRYER LEGQUARTERS MORE REASONS WHY WE SAY NOBODY DOES IT BETTER! rcguiah o* natural HARVEST FRESH SEEDLESS iiGwr BUSCH BEER ............. WHITE GRAPES 12 12 OL CANS * 3 82 MOBU. 10**0 0» HO JO n MOTOR OIL DESIGNER i SPARKLE PAPERI TOWELS ALL NATURAL KOUNTRY , FRESH PRESTIGE L ICE CREAM REGULAR or LIGHT SUPERBRAND EAT-RITE BOILED COTTAGE CHEESE i S f e �F R ID A Y S an fo rd H e ra ld Everybody plays tonight IN BRIEF ’Noles travel to DeLand Intriguing teams in the county. Coach Em ory Blake, In his second year, has installed an Intricate offense that uaes eight different seta and has over 30 plays. Running the attack Is Junior quarterback K erry Wiggins. Generally, young talented players and a technically demanding attack are an explosive combination. Th e potential for great thorough ‘ Patriots host Herald sports wrtler U the 1 Mary-Lake Brantley football gone wasn't already a hotly contested sffolr, a little more wtO be on the tine tonight when the teams take the field as both are trying to prove acme things to themselves. Lake Brantley. 0-1, w ill try to prove It la a better team than It show ed In Its o pener against Apopka last week and Lake Mary 5A*Distrlct 4 action heats up _________________ H fflW OOWMpOMMt Registration for SANFORD - The Sanford have Its registration day on Saturday Sep­ tember. 16 In front of the Publix Super Market at the W al-Mart Plaza from 10 a.m . till 2 p m . A ll Interested player (boys and girls) between the ages of 6 and 18 are to bring a copy of their state birth certificate and their 865 registration fee (good for both the Call and spring I960 seaaons). A parent and the player should be present at the registration. For more Information call: Ju d y W llllam a at 322-8443 or Debbie Bolin at 323-8493. J.V. FOOTBALL Ranis* offanst drills DeLand ^ L A K E M ARY — Lake M ary's Junior va n ity football team unleashed a powerful offensive attack to rip DeLand 27-0 Thursday night in the season opener for both teams. Th e Rams, 1-0. w ill return to action next Wednesday against Lym an. DeLand. 0-1, will return to action next Wednesday against Spruce Creek. Anush Collins led a strong running game with 86 yards on four carries and one touchdown. Jeremiah Sim s added 67 yards on eight carries and scored a touchdown. Matt Greene added 28 yards on four carries and found the endzone on a five-yard run. Quarterback Cody Stuart was 7-13 through the air and finished with 120 yards, hooking up with Grant Seibold on an 11-yard T D play In the third quarter. NATIONAL LEAOUB Blgglo has hug# day for Astros LOS A N G ELES - Craig Blgglo made It easy for Mike Scott to become the season’s first 20-game winner Thursday, belting a grand slam and two-run homer to key a 17-hlt attack that powered the Houston Astros to an 11-3 rout of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Blgglo's first career blast w ith the bases filled climaxed a six-run second Inning. Th e catcher's 11th homer of the season came In the fourth and gave him six RBI. his most productive day In the majors. Scott, who allowed Just five hits over seven Innings, won 20 games for the first time In his career to become the first Astro since Joe Nlekro In I960 to ac­ complish the feat. Scott. 20-8. walked two and struck out four In boosting his season record against the Dodgers to 5-2. Juan Agosto and Dave Smith each pitched an Inning for the Astros. Rafael Ramirez added four hits and two RBI for Houston. In other National League action Pittsburgh nipped St. Louis 4-3: San Francisco trimmed Cincinnati 4-3 In 12 Innings; and Atlanta ripped San Diego 13-4. I H I T B IT S ON B ASEBALL □ 7:00 p.m . — W GN. Chicago Cubs at Pit tsburgh Pirates. (L) □ 7:30 p.m . — WOR. New York Meta at Montrea Expos. (L) □ 8:00 p.m . — SUN. Kansas CU y Royals a Baltimore Orioles. (L) Coach Gsns McDowell will need another outstanding pertormamce from Angst Mass (No. 34) and the rest of Ms running backs Saturday night whan the University of Central Florida Knights travel to Alabama for a 4 VaM i against Troy Stale, a pair of touchdowns In the Knights' 35-14 victory. It's a big night In 5A-Dtslrlct 4 as Oviedo tries to w in Its second straight. Lym an and Lake Howell play their first games, and Lake W eir fights to remain In the race as the high school football season moves Into its second week. A t 8:00 p.m . in Longwood. the Lym an Greyhounds w ill play host to the Oviedo Lions. It Is Lym an's opening game In District IV after defeating Ortando-Boone 28-18 last week, while the Lions won their first game in Class 5A with a 29-25 victory over Lake W eir. Meanwhile, at Candler, the H u n tcanes of Lake W eir w ill play host to the No. 7-ranked Silver Haw ks of Lake Howell at 8:00 p.m . It w ill be Lake Howell's first district □I Seminoles Lio n girls, Ram b o y s Im p re ssive in v ic to ry Mrfii sUE ^ s e fa 1,1 O V IED O — Oviedo's girls and Lake M ary's each took Impressive wins Thursday nig) Seminole Athletic Conference volleyball actk Oviedo High School. Oviedo's girts downed Lake Mary 15-9. 15-6 to improve to 7-2 overall and 3-0 In the SA C. Th e y w ill return to action next Tuesday at Lake Brantley. Lake Mary, now 7-4 and 2-1. travels to Satellite Beach next Tuesday. . "These kids are really suprising m e." coach Anita Carlson said. "I'm realty pleased, losing eight players, we have a new team, they’re playing real well together so for." The Lions were led by the serving and defense of sophomore Mtmi Tran and the all-around play of senior leader Betsy Hughes. Heidi Steiner also put together a strong match. Leslie Thom as and Carrie McCloud, who were key members of Oviedo's Junior varsity team a year ago. both played well at the net for the Lions on Thursday night. "M cCloud's only a sophomore and she's shining so far.” Carlson said. T m Just real happy with the way things are going right now ." The boys match lived up to its billing as Lake Mary took a hard fought 15-11. 4-15. 16-14 victory to rcamaln undefeated. Th e Rams, 6 0 overall and 3-0 In the SA C. w ill return to action Tuesday at West Orange. Oviedo fell to 4-1 overall and 1-1 in the conference and w ill return to action Tuesday at Lake Brantley. "U was a bell of a m atch." Lake Mary coach Bill Whalen said. "It was the kind of match that the team that got the breaks late In the game would w in and we were fortunate to fpt the breaks." -Chris Davidson led Lake Mary with a match-high 13 service points, a m atch-high 12 kills and five blocks. Mike Stuart and Matt MacDonald each had six kills and three blocks. Jeff Draughon added four kills with Jo n Brown adding four kills and two blocks as Keylor Chan connected for three kills and two blocks. "Oviedo was deflnltly prepared for the m atch." Whalen said. "We've been down In our last two matches In the third set and kept our composure to come back and win.” Oviedo played a brilliant match but came up on the □ ■ m 8 p U t, Fags SB Chris Davidson (No. 25) again lad Lake Mary lo victory, serving a match-high 13 points and putting down a match-high 12 kills in the Rams' three-game win over Oviedo Thursday nlghi. SAN FO R D L a k e H o w e ll bounced back after dropping the opening game to down Seminole 11-15, I f F lI . 15-4 Thursday night In Seminole Athletic Conference girls volleyball action at Seminole High School. Lake Howell improved to 5-2 overall and 2-1 In the SA C and w ill return to action Monday at home against Lym an. Seminole fell to 1-4 overall and 0-2 in the conference and will return to action Tuesday against DeLand. "W e progressively got better as the match went o n ." Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said. "Sem inole was very scrappy In the first game and everything we sent over the net they sent rtghtbackat us." Lake Howell turned things around in the second game behind the play of Heather Braan. Michelle H arris a n d W e n d t V a n H o rn . D a n a Boyeson then came alive in the final game for the Silver Hawks to guide them to the victory. "T h e score o f the last game wasn't as bad as It Indicates," Seminole coach Beth Corso said. "W e can play better than we have recently, but It hasn't been too bad considering we've had to replace seven seniors." Seminole was in the second game and nearly put the match away in straight games. Th e Tribe led 11-9 but let It get away on the service of Missy Martinez. Krlcket Snow did a nice Job setting for Sem inole and w as backed by Deann Rathbyn. Snow added seven service points w ith Charlene G u y registering eight. Yolanda Baker had 13 service re­ turns. six service points and three □ B a e V a lle y b a ll. Fags SB County runners set for Edgewater Invitational B y H A IM B lV T N l Hsrald sports wrltsr Seminole County high school cross country runners will pbt their state rankings on the Une this Saturday In the annual Edgewater Invita­ tional to be run at the University of Central Florida. Th e 4A boys race will kick off the competition at 8 a.m .. followed by the 4A girls at 8:30, the 3A-2A-1A boys at 9. the 3A-2A-1A girls at 9:30. the boys' Junior varsity at 10. and the Junior varsity girls at 10:30. "T h is will be the first time we'U be running against teams In our own classification." Lake Mary girls coach Mike Gibson said. "W e'll get to see how we matchup against those teams head to « • f at '* » a a • f • I head." Seminole County has three teams that will be gunning to finish at the top of the race as Lake Howell. Lake Branltey and Lake Mary all have talented teams. Lake Howell and Lake Brantley are currently ranked In the top 10 while Lake Mary Is a team capable of (tacking Into the top 10. All three have been Impressive In the early going of the season. "W e 'll be pleased to finish In the top three." Gibson said. "Lake Howell Is obviously the team to beat. But you never know who will have a good day and who w ill have on off day. You Just have to go out and run your best." t-ahf Brantley's Am y Glnnette Is the state's top ranked Individual and will look to make that stand up another week. Lym an's Janet Green­ berg Is ranked eighth In the state and she w ill look to improve on that on the faster U CF course. The boys race will have several of the state's top teams w ith Lyman and Lake Brantley being the top county teams In the event. Lyman was ranked second on the preseaaon poll and looked good in the Astronaut Invita­ tional. Lym an Is led by the state leader Teddy Mitchell, the defending 4A state champion, and Junior Kevin Padgett. Lake Brantley looked very good at Astronaut while edging Lym an and Is looking to Improve on Saturday. Matt Jewell Is also ranked In the top 10 and Is looking to close the gap between himself and the leaders. �*•*% n, im . — — - S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S H o y b e lte r < * e lf w * h J A C K M C K m H ‘ QAINKSVILLE — Beating up M t vv<Ht.T7Mrt Louisiana Tech Saturday it he a problem far the the O m a n loat their ' '"" THE that Same opener atom IV T l. " W t d M s k * a r m y ^ a d t h i i i i i j g h a ttt m ru iD o r c r v m 10 ■ a t F to rtd s F ie ld th a t p r o m p t e d a o f b o o * d ir e c t e d a t q u a rte rb a c k K y le C a a c b O s k n H a ll. w h o a e la aiM> r u m o r e d to b e In • tu c k w ith w h 'lla f a n e c la m o re d f o r freak m ao D o n a ld D o u g la s . speed sod quickness M m a highly regarded a ewi mm nan m m t m »a In the opener but haa l d u rk m th * a ta ri S a tu rd a y a lo n g w ith Mortis, w ho com pl eted f b u t w aa Inter s p u d twice. Th e Qatora have i we 10 tertag a they w li 1 f 1* 1 ~ * * * * * * * * * * Ibre etnight rood The B u lid o p have dfe- . cm tan amm a n m . Taa •* McSriN. Tar «•; Vaunt. MN ( M > m 4 * T 0 * 1 )1 F lo r id a 's defenaa re m a lo a t ir ie m T u who haa opened the n i ik fag far 119 and 114 yards. ' Florida counters w ith star running back Em m itt S m ith, who gained 117 ywrda agataat the Rebels far bis 10th lO G jrtrd ,w t m . a t M > a je r tM » t «jiT iM «m je a (U X 1 la m Me i « ue n m rcM -n M * re a r. c«i t.m ■ S B a a c a je . • iM ia a a a w e iiT im iw a •OtM la m a KC mm rn n (C M t.M 3 7 .3 L l itr. 1741 MJB AM ue ue 7 p m -S M ,l » i j* ft# p ry i iw iw M e 1 Irtf r y n Raya* a a n a a ra a i KC H i I M on KC iT ie M ii ■atss" Cat muui x aw M i a tM> m a ta tn y u e t i» m i so i b i s m i m m i me ue ue SSL, o (i n i m i a o Ml r a pat Clark, la “ £8 34*131 Ml 343 TV M3 4M 014* M l M NP 411 47 M4 441 M 134 W3 M IM 4*4 73134 47V 37IW 4VI W 141 ML CM CM Mi r n t .M T o v u n u iS ( s-i -b m t i m A - I 4MI H - n w e .W +il MHckaN. »a w L a B tf n m m n 7* M u I* t t .e e JM > jm m m a JM jm t»v» M K M M t M M M 74 74 44 41 ja r JM J it 4N JW -4*1 .43> J41 JW 417 413 413 JW JW JV1 JW JW C w ce m ch le 3337J13i X 9m SMBM /(ewSwahiMi •sen i w n p n art H J k i t T M U h Oakland Kanaaa City Call lamia Taiaa CMcaea 17 II II 71 71 II *4 3S4X4IU 1:0 XM. — CAST MMCMa n a *tw 441a.m. « F * - «3PN. NAVCAS 7; tao«v4dPf*ai w a iix 00474; IV. Larry Maoeym xfi*. IPSA 1. BMW KMf 3*41,07: 3. Nancy L m k 340J M X SaM OeNM 3HMN1; x h i SraW y a S M h X Party 3ke>M» V34 x Tammt* Omm mi.73li 7. M u m Ti 310JW ; a 9 m a im s w u m V. Ayah* - BCT. Prank Tata y*. M A i ’ m#« lip.m. 4 pjn. — 3 C It o k a SMriMS *x Vamf KM 1. Staff) era* |1J3e.VVti X Npvm NMdV OMLVM X - sawjviiXi Alomar. 10IX X Dm OwriaM SWUM X I ON Mi Clark. 17 toil NY Ml Owyon. 10 r .iF and dark. 34 ten m» cm .34114. ■) X GerraNo. 14. D U illay. 4W tM i Marfan. LA M i. LA U L Mt U fc Haa Mt CM 17i : 34 U. Ml SO CM 3>j ClavalandalTa F rJ CalIlamia al CM clan.knlgbt SooMtoMNow York.*iHgM Kanaaa City at BalWwar*. ntgM Taiaa at MlhaiiAaa. night Ottroll at AAJrmamta. night StL Vi BratmMg. CM ManMaar, LA awe 1ml My, PttA Murat, 30 Wi to o . Hay aw4 Mayan. OaLatn. ML 3maltl. AW ML Cana NATIONAL LSASUE Chicago St. Loult Naw York Montreal PltHburgh PhiladtlpMa W n 77 77 7* 44 M L Pci. sa 0 -30 — 0 .311 SVV 0 .331 sty 7t .91 7 7* 433 MM M .07 n u M 7* 71 71 0 M 0 0 0 77 71 0 Wart .371 .39 .91 474 40 JN — 4 7 13 M V PltHburgh X SI. Laula 3 Houtton ( I, Loa Anpalaa 3 San FrancItcaA Cincinnati 1, II Im. Atlanta 1L San Dlapa 4 Friday** Oirta* (AMIUnaalOTi Chicago (SulciIda 1411) at PltHburgh (Smilty 11-7), 7:DSp.nv. SI. Loult (Hill 7 a and Tarry I M ) al Philadelphia (Comb* 1« and Mulholland 44). 7,1:11pm Naw York (Cona 13 7) at Mantroal IMar IInal I M U l l p m . Cincinnati (Armtlrong 11) at Hautton I Rhoden 141,0:33 p.m. Atlanta IGroana 44) at Loa Angtiet (Martinaiai). lO lSp rn San 0*ego (Ratmuaaan 4MI at San Francivco IKnappar 7-11), 10.33 pm. Saturday'! Qi n n Chicago at Pi tttburgh San Diego at San Francitco St. Loult at Philadtlphlx night Naw York al Montreal, night Cincinnati al Houtton. night Atlanta at Lot Angalot. night Malar League taadart Thraugh Cantata! t Amsckait L*«fw« (Minimum M i At katt) ab Ltntlord. Oak a*a $71 Puckett, Min 3*7 Sogg*. So* 3*3 3a>. NY 443 Dan*. Saa 344 Yount Mil Balrw*. Tea 470 324 Franco. Tat Browne. Cle 37* Kelly. NY 404 14 r b 44 147 41 1*2 *7 137 U 10 77 141 fl 171 73 14* 77 147 74 147 4) 113 prt. 37* 313 312 31* 31* .313 .317 3M 310 30* 1:13 pjn. - W ISH X PltWhuryh Plrataa. (L) 7:W pjn. - 3X 3X T Saftlmara OrNta*. ( H 7:W p m . — 3C, ■ W k M lw e x (L ) W ' ' (LI ID Clara land 4. Patraat Taaa* M. Kanaaa O ty 4 (AN Maas M T ) CaMamla 17 May V44 and It- M) at Odcaea (Para 413 and 4- * ) . X « p.m. taaltla IHanaan 41) at N tm Vark (Hawk kit 1X13), 7:M sin. Oakland (Davit 174) al (CHmtnt 14-10), 7:33 p,m Clavaland (SwMoil 0 4 ) al Ti (Kay IM3),7:33p.m. Kanaaa City (AAcWilliam* 14) al Ballimara (Ml lack! O i l ) , 0 :0 p.m. Ortrari I Dubai* 41) at (Aguilar* 1-4). 0 :0 p.m. Taaaa (Mayor 44) at i Navarre 47), 3:31p-m. M '*"• M d t M a iL 3173414. — tV* 4 14 MV* t4 77 m ** another teseon as a starter at Artmar W a n * 7. Cart* a Odp Sack 3377JW ; a 7. MlOb •7,741; X Mlbt Hill x cm j w a . M t» PJN. - EC IS*. LaaAngrttalMNw.U) txm . — 3XIXOM0HI A*aat i sssrsa/s «i m j * » , Vo* MIAMI — Craig Erlckaon takes n M l XM 1 im u SMilI'lllS *0 (U aIBJN. - SUM K*0a* CHy SaHbnaraOrM40.lL) a « m> l o w n e -r m iPHaAndU 4 a ( M t » » a t a n n u r r (e a tM H J i 4 0 m l» M ( W e tm tL ) 7:31 vtn.i LA 173; NVMA LA LA 4) I Marti. CM. Lanfaian, MN and Manana, ML X (AM Ttawa I O T ) 1*0 W Burial* New England Miami NY JeH Indite apilM L 1 1 • • pB T s t 1 1 1 s B t B B Pet PP 140 9 140 9 40 M 4M 34 4 0 34 M M V V Cleveland Houtton PltHburgh Cincinnati 1 • • B 1 1 1 1 • 1 B 1 140 40 40 .30 31 s 7 M • SI 14 17 Danvac LA Naidtrt K tnia* City San DMg* SaatIM 1 1 • • • * • 1 1 1 1 • I 1 1 140 140 40 .30 .0* 14 0 14 M 34 14 43 7 31 L 1 1 1 • • Cmtrel Chicago l t Mimatata Tampa Say 1 Detroit 0 Groan Bay • Waa1 LA Ramt 1 Naw OrMant 1 San Fran. 1 Atlanta • T • • • 1 1 • • 1 1 • • * • 1 I 1 110 0 140 1 140 1 1 40 17 9 • 1 • 1 • 140 • 140 9 1.0* • 00 11 II t M 9 74 11 31 W NY GianH PNiedaW* Phaania Oallat WatMngMn Pet 1PP 140 9 140 11 140 M .30 • .30 34 NY Jett at Clavaland. I p.m. Delia* at Atlanta. I p.m. LA Reidari at Kanaaa City, 1pm. MtaaNatNawIagtaad.lp.ai. NawOriaantalCraanlay. I pm. Phi ladtlphla at Wathlnglsn. 1pm PltHburgh at Cincinnati. 1p m Detroit at NY Clantt. 4pm. Phoania at Seattle. 4 pm. Minnatola at Chicago. 4p m Houtton al San Olaga. 4pm. Indltnapalitat LA Ram*. 4pm. Saa Frtacltca at Tampa la Denver at BullaM. *p m t t PA M 7 13 3S 77 14 7 31 3411477. X Dorr* 11 X QMS iS fM W rt 374X173) W AN S) X Tarry LakaMa K W H 3WM47; 7. Dmmy X M ok Marts* S43A4M; V. MIX US) Wl TM i p*k SMpfttrS * , 1 CAST nipaMi tMaxasi x ai Jr. M IAMI) X M d l M m t i 377X344) X AfMfSM 347XVSX- X Bsui > X Taa FaH 7. MarM Prvptt 3S47J14; V. 3131434) X IX 34*4.04. I. MUw AuMy SUX313; X DM Bailors Jr., SWUM; X AmtaM MawscsM 310711; X M s Wokar 3I71J7I; X Brian Waa SMIJM ; X Osvs Farrar* 3WL177; 7. Jaa* llsvrsak tu u a x X Tawy WaiSati 3SX4M; V. RawUy •M7JB; N.4mP*tcafc( JOCKSYS- 1 . Pal Day IXIIXM ); X Uffll Plweay Jr. 3X11*441; X Cary SMvowa 37.307V4; X (4 M OSMUUiasyS 37,3*7,317; X J m tawMs 37JIX3M; X AwfM CarMis Jr. 170X714) X PM Vahniwto 17.11X30; X Ckrl* AtcCarisn M,1*1 till V. Kawt Datarmaaui VXVVX7V3; IV. Ckrl* Anllay 3117X441. T S A IM IR t - I. 0. Wsyna Luka* IIV iS M .Illi >. Cksrlls Wklltlwgkam SXSaxtVl; X tkjjs McOaugkaf VX37X41X x AttfMW Nall OrytUaM 3341X4**; t S 3XK7J47; X am McAwsUy ta.U4.n7; 7. Julia Cs m M tx*4».147j X Dick LwMy 3141X40; X Mai 3MM II.WX77*. IX Tam SklfflNgMwI1.33144X uoatll - I. SunSw S l u m 3X43M3X- X laay Oaar *141740 X WIN* AppraiM 11.ra.IM; X Opaw MUM 3*3X10; X SMMan 330J7X X PrlrnU 37B.745; 7. CMvar Truvor 3*1X473; X BlutMwf Jtkn 3*SXSM; 9. Propar Raality 3W7.70; IX Aon Imaking377*40. MABNCtt SACIN0 (U .X TruNtat AaaadaNaw) DBIViat - I. Jokn Campkall S7.VU.cU; 7. Mkkai Lackanca 314*44*7; X Sill Faky 3X37X9); X Mill O-Oewnall 37.74X1*4; X Horv* Fllion 3X447.K . 4. Ooug Brown 3X31X7*1; 7. Jack Molayuv 3X341 IS); X Cat TMwtl SX141.1M; I Han Waptrn tXI*La*4. IX SMv* CanWaw S143UIX M03I3I3 - 1. CaalM Jafl 31.14X344. 1. Dailor Mukot 1147741*; X Paaco Carp* 3014*7; X Park Awnuo Jaa aan.73*. 3. Matta Scootar 3373.113; X Tap Matchar 337X437; 7. Catino Contwy 333X7*1; X Sam Franciaca Ban 30140, *. Kantucky Spur 3444,3*7; IX Dancing MaaMr 349J77. 13 I* 11 73 17.3V p.m. - tSPM wl mmdh. (L) lliW — CTV, Cal lap* .j.> p.m. ^a •WB"|Wt • •,Mxi^ mW VMPa UfHVUilWinyr 13:33 pm . — T S L Call Oi i H i X l L ) 3 am . — B I T , I la u M in i m p.m. - WCPX x < CaNraSx ( U 3:3Spjft- — W F TV k ( M M k M fa x IL ) 4:31p.m. — SU WatkMgMw34a4a.IL) 7:33 am . - I3PVL l •1 Lauitlawa 3M4*. (Ll.aMaaf Ix m . U am . - SUM. CaiMfa. Utak 3MM at a*n!lSp.m. — 3X 3 x ic , Cillipa, LauMlawa TackatPMrMs HOCKIV 1 p.m. — 3C NHUSsvMt Stria*: Calpmy Flamta M Sakai Klav.(L) Quarterback U . Saturday when be and the rest of the secondranked Mlsm f Hurricanes plays th e ir hom e opener a g a in s t California. Erickson struggled early In a 51-3 victory at Wisconsin last week, completing only one of his first nine passes In his first start since replacing Steve W alah when Walsh turned pro. But things got easier In the second quarter and he finished two and a half quarters with 17 com pie Uons In 37 attempts for 381 yards and four touchdowns. California Coach Bruce Snyder •aw him on videotape and was Im pressed, but not too im “Craig Erickson haa a really strong arm. Sometimes It seems tike he even throws It too far," aald Snyd e r, whose G o ld en Bears lost their opener to Oregon last week. 35*19. i — Slgnad guard Kavin Johnton to lyoar cantract Utah — Signed canMr Mark Eaton M 7 roar contract. CkarMtkm — Announced Jim Buctalew rttlgnod at alhietlc diractor Dallat — RaMatad attentive lackM Kavin RaSMnt. Detroit - Signed center Trevor Matlch; placed wide receiver John Ford on !n|ur*d rotary* All the won’t be on the Miami aide of the Saturday. C a l's T ro y Ta y lo r com pleted 35 of 48 paaaeo far two touchdowns and two lo­ terccpUooa In the loaaat Oregon, Th e senior quarterback waa the Dean* moat valuable player the last two years and la on schedule to break nearly every “ Cal passing record at that haa a rich quarterback tradition of Its own. It numbers Craig Morton. Steve Bartkowskl. ( . . . . ____ r ________ Joe Roth. Rich_____ Campbell and G a le G i l b e r t a m o n g Its quarterbacks of the past. "Th e y ’re going to be a test for ua defensively In that we’re going to face one of the better passing schemes that we'U see all year,’ 'W e’ve got to put Troy, ^r*ssi..p^S io?kS? turnovers and get aome sacks.* Miami goes into the game as m uch as a four-touchdown favor­ ite. but the Bears won’t rule out an upset. For Tro y Ta ylo r, for (guard) “ There la a lot of room for To n y Sm ith, for (linebacker) Improvement, a lot of work to be David Ortega. It’s foreign for d o n e .” a c k n o w le d g e s th e them to think going in that strong-armed quarterback. " I th e y're are go in g to lo se ." have to go In mentally sharp. I Snyder said. "B u t they are very have to be a situation player. I realistic. T o make the game have to know what to do In every against Miami the focus of our situation.’’ season would be Semlnols-TIger game features two teams with dashed dreams real enjoyable practicing when you lose." BATON RO UGE. U . - The Bowden says Louisiana State's Louisians State-Florlds Stste attitude Is like his Scmlnolcs'. game Saturday night probably "Th e ir attitude — whatever It looked like a great m atchup before the college season began. Is — reminds me of Florida State U n iv e r s ity .” B o w d e n sa id . It doesn't look so great now. On paper, the m atchup In "W hether it’s overconfident or Tig e r Stadium looked like It It's a lock of confidence o r would feature two To p 10 teams whatever It Is, It reminds me of 4 pm. — TSX ASanfa Bravo* 0 La* with potent offenses and stingy us. Tw o football teams that were ‘ * .(L ) better than they showed.” defenses. But much of the luster Is gone 3 xm . - ESPN. LPST Caiumbia 333 from the game now, since FS U Is FOOTBALL 0-3 and LSU Is 0-1. Florida State ItiM p m . — HIXCafNp*. LauMMwaTatk was ranked 6th In the UPI al FMrMa 10 a m. — 3C. CtfMpa. Nafra Dam* 0 pre-season To p 20 poll, while the ■ FREE INSPECTION S E R V IC E ^ | Tigers were ranked Oth. Neither !I TRANSM ISSION TUNE-UP 11:3* xm. - WFTV X UCF: Our Mm* I” — ^ M k . 0 * a am. I are In the To p 30 this week. Taam THIS I - WCPX X OaMn Halt Skaw "Th e game has taken on a lot Naan - SC. CalNga- LauMlawa Tack 0 of different meaning than It did “ i bock In August when It looked unroll I 13:31 p m .-W F T V XSakSy 11: M pm . — W ISH 1 N FL (.low like It might be the game of the mswmb S s I II: M pm. - WCPX X NPL Tap* year coming up ." said Seminole* I pm . - W ISH X NFL. Miami I coach Bobby Bowden. Naw England PakMft.(L) 1 pm . - WCPX X NFL. Pklladaipkla Florida State has suffered de­ EagM* 0 WaaklnsMn Nadakkw. (L) feats at the hands of Southern 4 pm . - WCPX X NP L. MUm*t0a Viking* Mississippi and Clemaon. while | 12073 HWV 478 al CTitcaga Saarv (L ) 0 lit*7) | | lAcrott fromScotty I! W pm. — SUN. CoiNg*. Oklakama Slat* 0 LSU was beaten by Texas A&M . OMaStoM 3114373 "W e didn't exactly set the I a.m. — 3X IX CalNga. Loultiana Toth 0 world on Arc ourselves." aald I IM lii U 1709N Waodtand*M HOCKEY Tigers coach Mike Archer. I IBS-4010 . F • p.m - 1C, NHL/S*vl*l S tria e (S0417SS-4SM ' "W e're Just like them. Th e y're WatMngtan Capl tail al Dynam* RIga backed Into a comer. Just like we *IAI IKAI'JSMISSIIIPJ VVIIKIII l SOCCER I ■1----tv ■ r—T- T T t ' 3 pm , - ESPN. WbrM Cup Qualifying: ore at 0-1.” he said. "A n d it's not AVTOBACMSS 11:10 p-m. - I3PN. Par Nr manta Oa (L) BA3ISALL l:M p.m. — 3X SX « . LauM CArMnaN 0 PkiiaSaipkiaPMHMx (L) 1:0 pm. - ON. Otkaps Cuka at Pltttkurgk Plrataa, (L) 1:3) pm. — OR. Naw York Matt 0 MantraM lapaa. (L) 1:0 pm. - SUN. ClnclnnaH BaSa at il ■ r r -t r i tassr l! U.X NafMn0 Ttam v t .II Salvador PS ( P FOOTBALL 7:13 pm . - W123 AM (1171). Evant 0 WotlOvanga 7:1* pm. ■ - WNSIAM (140). Lak* Mary al Laka BrantMy Orlando Jai Alai 5 0 'a D A Y Sept. 2 3 COLLESE FOOTBALL 1:14 pm . - WB2S-AM (1779). Notrt Dama alMkkigm i it wtl playor UavaMpmanl o n tract with ErM 0 tha Now York Pam Laagua (A). CammMtMaar'a ONM* — Namad Jaa Black ipaclal canaultant. far 371 yards in two Te ch 's ‘ N B o b fjf catches far IBS Erickson presses on as Miami hosts California la t a .— I xm a » m » 4 * a cb m mm ? w a n m» San Francitco San Diego Houtton Cincinnati Lot Angeiet Atlanta eneL o f promised he wtK try Into the 4 p.m . fP N sFanb Nh m fa , - I TS pm. - WNSI AM 1140), C0IMmia 0 4 a m. - WHOOAM (*W). Laultiana Tack featuring Jo h n n y Thurxfar MO PICKET LINE — M Nightly At 7 If Florkjg 4:0 p m. - WB2VAM (117*1, FMrIda AAM at Gaorgia 3eutharn 7 :9 pm. - WWW AM 170), FMirda 3laM 0LSU * pm . - WO SO AM (M l). UCF al Tray StaM (Except Sun.) Noon Matinees Monday Thursday, Saturday 17-92 & 436 AUTO RAC INS 11:13 pm . - WHOOAM (* «). NASCAR. Peak Porlormtnce MO PRO FOOTBALL II 9 p m. - WWNZAM (701. Miami DolphIntel New England Patriot! 4 p.m. — WDBO AM 1301. San Francitco Her* el Tampa Say Bucenneert Reservations 331-3074 L REYES I . �• **» Sdm inolgs r in .ii> i.n District quarterbacks d o a good Job and (Cedric) Bouey la a great running back. Coach Scott does a great Job preparing m s team and the Greyhounds like to play Oviedo." Oviedo Is led b y senior fullback Prank Dias, who was the Sanford Herald Player of the W eek after rushing fa r 187 yards and three touchdowns against Lake W e ir last week. Lion quarterback Brian Maclnneaa also threw for 128 yards and one touchdown In his lin t start while running back Dana Alien rushed for 00 yards and caught a 75-yard touchdown pass. Defensively for the Lions, the big names are defensive back Hector Dtaa, linebackers B arry Coleman and Marc Btrkenmeyer, and defensive linemen Bubbn Pare and Jo h n Knutson. sold Lym an coach B ill Scott. '"They have experience‘and depth at almost every position. B o ny Coleman Is the best linebacker 1 have seen In a long time. "W e are going to need a M g game out of everyone Just to stay with them. We are still feeling our w a y because we have so m any kids that have not played together before and are still getting to know one another." Lyman Is led fay Junior ru n n ti? back Bouey. who rushed for 146 yards and one touchdown against Boone. Other Im portant players are quarterbacks Je ff Jackson and Paul Bowen and wide redever Octavius Holliday. L ik e Howell mowed u p from No. 9 to No. 7 in the Florida Sport* W riters’ AmodoUon'a BA slate poll w ith its vtctevy over pereafely tough Winter Park. Th e Stiver Hawks me the p re eemon favorites to take the dtatrict title. Stiver Hawk coach Mike BlacegBa. "W e have seen fUm of their fame w ith Oviedo and It looked Uke with a couple of breaks, they could have won Ike game. "W e were very impressed w ith their skill position players but tt looked like they were hurt by a lack of depth. If we continue to play Uke we have been, we feel we can wear them dow n." Lake Howell in led b y tunior sensation lia r, quette Sm ith, who rushed for i 01 yards and three touchdowns last week. Pullback Oortes Graves la a punishing runner w ho would he moat schools* lead back while quarterback Dan Vcroek la a good passer who can also run the ball wefl..... - ............ Defensively, the Silver Hawks are led by saftey George Wisneskl and defensive line men Ken Tim es and Tom Dempa. These three young men could be a big key to the gune because the Hurricanes arc expected to put the ball in the air a lot. Quarterback Vernon Buck and wide reckvcm Rodney Ughtaey and Jo h n Monroe lead the Lake W eir offense. Buck threw for 187 yards and two touchdown passes against Oviedo. Monroe had S3 yards in receptions and while had Ughtaey 75, Including a 43-yaid touchdown catch. Defensively, the Hurricane leader la Monroe, who does an exceptional Job from his defensive back position. JS V o lle y b a ll IB kills. Shaw n Cohen had five dinks and one block to aid Seminole. 'We're playing together w ell right now/' Corso "But we have to q u it worrying about In the boys' game, Seminole took a 15-8. 15-7 victory to keep Lake Howell searching for its first win. Seminole improved to 1-3 and will return to action Tuesday at DcLand. Th e Silver Haw ks dropped to 0 -3 and will return to action Monday at home against Lym an. "W e’re Just not coming out and playing from the start." Lake Howell coach Christl Scott said. "W e were dow n 13-0 before we started playing like we can. "Seminole has a real good team and when you. get down to a good team 1 3 0 you're In trouble.'' Scott continued. "W e have to work on being ready to play at the very beginning of the m a tch." Lyman took Ita time, but finally downed West Orange 15-8, 15-12 In a boys' volleyball m atch that lasted Just over an hour and a naif at Weal Orange High School Thursday night. Lyman Im proved to 2-1 overall and w ill return to action Monday at Lake Howell. West Orange dropped to 1-4 overall. "ft was a very alow and methodical m a tch." Lyman assistant coach Je rry Kelly said. “ U seemed like It lasted forever. There Just w asn't thaf much action." Todd Schraw. a 6-8 senior, led the Greyhounds with nine spikes as setter Marcus Dewberry d id a nice Job feeding him. David Haines also helped in the Kiting and added strong all-around play. "We're going to take It one match at a tim e.” Kelly eaid. " W e ll prepare for each match and not Split look past anyone." U U M U IIT L IT -D A A If t ) Lake Brantley used a solid team effort to whip DeLand in straight games 15-5, 15-12 Thursday night In SAC (iris ' volleyball action at DeLand H igh School. Lake Brantley Improved to 3-1 overall and 2-1 In the conference and w ill return to action at home against Oviedo. DeLand feQ to 0 4 and will return to action Tuesday at home against Seminole. Tracey P inky led the Patriots with eight service points and strong all-around play w ith Chris RabaJa doing a consistent Job aettlng. Sara Keth and Kristen Foret both added atrong play at the net. "W e played teal well in the first game," Brantley coach Dana Gebhari said. "W hen you play a team Uke DeLand that Isn't as consistent as most teams, you become inconsistent also and that happened to us In the second game. We nearly let it get away from us." Th e Lake Brantley boy* also won its match with relative ease handing the Bulldoga a 15-2, 15-71 losing end alter having two chances to win the game w lth a 14-13kad. “ We had o u r chances." Oviedo coach Te rry Rxepkowski said. "It's disappointing to play this weU and come up on the losing end, but the kids are winners In m y book. "We played our best m atch ever tonight." Rzcpkowakl continued. "W e were really up for this match, maybe loo up. and we were tight In the first game. Then we found out we could play with them and went after It.” Dave Gould led Oviedo w ith strong play at the net along w ith the strong service of Chris Dreyfuas. w ho made his first start of the season. f8 Orangcwood Christian came back from an opening game defeat to topple Luther 4-15,15-10, 15-13, Thureday night In girls' prep action at Luther High School. Orangcwood Improved to 5-2 overall and will return to action today at Lake Highland Prep. Luther dropped to 2-4 overaU. "T h e team Jelled together weB/' Orangcwood coach Lori Schnkder said. "Tha t's a big reason we won. We have three freshman In the starting Uneup and all three contributed today." M lm l Sheets led Orangcwood w ith 11 service points and strong net play with Christa Hogan adding strong play at the net. Lfrflal Nolle* IB • ORDINAMCIIV TM I CITY OS SANFORD FLORIDA. a r-n 1— a . . —■ *Ea^gol reifrvmB Puttie Haartog toll to told In Hn Csftiioiiiisft wt )(b City Hall In Ma City at Santord. Florida, to );W o'clock P M. an Saptomtor U. HW. to canaldsr Ma adaption to an ardlnanca by Ma City to Santord. Florida, tttla towhich Ita* (allow* ORDINANCE Met AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORO, FLORI­ DA. DESIGNATING STRUT RIGHT-OF-WAY BETWEEN SR to ANO JEWETT LANE AS SOUTH KENNEL ROAOi P R O V I D I N G FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS ANO EFFECTIVE DATE. A copy shall to available at Ma alftoa to Ma City Clark tor dMtrlhg to examine Ltgal Notico All erhorownoiponoo Deled tots UM Say at Sep­ tember. A.D. IWa. CITYOf LOMGWOOO DonaldL. Tarry CityClark Publish: M k mttr IS, Ita* m i m dtlm tytoto hoardtosaidhearing. By ardir to Ma City Cam mlsalan to Ma City to Santord. Florida. ADVICI TOTHB PUBLIC: It a parson dacidat to appaal a todtlan made with raapecl to any matter cansttorad to Ma — —■ a * •wvv rnm'ioq ™ Etoauasmiahiia iewwv*r*p» bus -nw call t o il rax* ir o m im may naad a vartollm record to the proceeding*- Including the testimony and evltonco. which record Is net provltod by Ma City to Santord. (FSWtdMS). Jan*I R. Donaho* City Clark Publlth: Saptomtor IL ISO* DEI IM t CifyetSantord. (FSmOMS) Janto X. Oenahoe CityClark PuttMi: l aptamkar IS. I«W DEMIS INTMICIBCWITCOUXT.HSMTXIMTH judicial ciacurr, ic m in o li co u n ty , FLORIDA CAM HD *MUSCA-t*« IS i l l FORFEITURE or TMI FOLLOWINO 01 SC ItI BIO PROM S T Y : (HONS Mil OATSUNMBIX AUTOMOBILE. VIHICLK IDSNTIPICATION MUMS!A JNlHZMSXDXUmi NOTICIOP PORPIITURB PROCESDINDt TO: Michael Scttt Rlbauda. M Cape CM Lane. Apt ML AJtemento SprMV*Florida 0714 and ail otlwra who claim an Merest In Me tallowing property: a) Ona I W Datoun M U X Autamattio. VIN: JNIHJO s s x d x ju w i , which waastoaad an araiaut Mo ISti day at January, Itwatornaar AJtortoan's at » l Slate Raad O*. Impaaod. Seminole County, Florida, by and batn« hatd by lamlnala County Sheriff's Depart mart. Samlnaia County. Florida, d o mil appear baton too HONORABLE O H. EATON. JR., an MS day ot October. IN* a lt II A M In roam Sno tar Ma purpose at filing a PatINon tor Ruts la Shaw Cauao and tar Final Ordar at Fartotlure why Ma described proper*) Mould not to tortoltod la Ma uae at or tala by Ma lharllt at lamlnala County. Florida, to*" producing duo proof Mat Ma tamo waa uaad In Seminole County. Florida. In violation ot Ma lawt ol Ito Slot* at Florida dtallnp wllti contraband and other criminal attornes purwant to Florida Stalwtoa TO m tot YOU DO NOT NEED TO APPEAR. I HERESY C ER TIFY Mai thli Notlca and Its accompanying pleadings aro toing tarvad pursuant to Florida SlatutoaSU MI .Mb Mis *today toSaptomtar. Itof NORMAN R. WOLFINGER. STATE ATTORNEY IV : ANNE B. RICHARDS RUTRERC. A S A.. Mg BaalFIrat Strati. Santord. Florida XJ77I Publish Saptomtor L A 11 MW DEI U �1 PETER QOTT,M.O n n e n l nnn onnn cnn n n n ril n n n r n n r n n n n l neon n n rn n n n n n n ri nnnnn 1 nnnnn rn n s in n | n n iitil o rin r In n n r n n n rl n n n c i n r ; r .in n n ? | nnnon In n e n rn n n n n n nnn In n n n e n rn l In n cn n n r n n o n l □ nnn| In n e r: n n n 48 Ns^ 48 U p s rS 1 M ILE MM art* MMsriaal 1 u »• Y O U 'R E 5 U P P 0 S 6 P T D SHO UT, 'L A N E > H O ! ' cu la to ry problem s. U s in g ■ n ■ o p h M k a M ly p t of X -ra y a - M a n i m a t i o n , c a l l e d a l y m - 88 JACK COUSTEAU... ICUIS L’AMOUR... ^ SttVRXJKX) By Jam es Jacoby Th e modem trend la to bid aggressively when the vulnera­ bility is favorable. B ut there are drawbacks to this approach, and today's result for Eaat-Weat la an example. A s a passed hand. East thought he could risk a distribu­ tional cue-bid Blowing a twosuiter. His Idea was either to find a good sacrifice against the opponents* potential game, or to force them to play at auch a high level that they would be aet. Instead West made a speculative double of four hearts, and de­ clarer South, armed 'W ith the knowledge that East held long spades and iisiM iufa, played the hand aa though he were looking at all 52 cards. Declarer won dum m y's ace of diamonds. [O U N C E # M p t .ll. IM G Happy times are In the offing for you In the ye ar ahead, because It looks like you will switch your emphasis from your material Interests to life's more esthetic values. Friendships will become more Important than thing*. | W A N T «> / * ; . . . po cHCcfcs count T WANNA SPICE UP TH06 C PULL MEALS? JU ST PUMP VrtX)A FOOP ON TH E TABLE T VifidBS 1-is VOO Nf CP tU ’ GAWtflP VUtOO (A ug. 23-Sept. 22) W hat's In It for me should not be your motto today. People you'll be dealing with aren’t apt to be In a giving mood and they'll be even leas so If they feel you're too self-serving. V irg o , treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by m ailing I I to Astro-Graph, do this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. O H 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LIBBA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Tactfully back off If you are confronted today by an Individ- heart to the queen in dum m y. He ruffled another diamond, and played ace of dubs and then the 10 at chiba. finessing He played « n n t k f d u b to dum m y’s jack and cashed the king of clubs, throwing a spade. Next came the A -K of spades. If West ruffed, he would have the choice of playing A -J of hearts o r of playing another club, allowing declarer to make 10 tricks In either event. If West discarded on the king of spades. It would be worse. Now hie would have to ruff the next spade and lead away from the ace of hearts. Much better for Cast to stay out of the bidding. W ith no East-West bidding to guide declarer, bidding and your work Is concerned or you could get very careless In your haste to get things done aa quickly as poaalble .It'a better to be slow than sorry. ■AOfTTABIUE (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Th is la not a particularly good day for you to go shopping In expensive stores. You could b e a n t more extravagant than usual and buy things you don’t need or may never use. CAFB1COMN (Dec. 2 2-Ja n . 19) You're a pretty good pro­ moter today, but you might lack talent as a closer and let a sure sale slip through your fingers. Know when to stop talking and get your prospect on the dotted line. AQUAVITS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Today you could be so cap­ tivated by the big picture that yo u 'll overlook significant de­ tails. Keep your eyes upon both the forest and the trees. m e n (Feb. 20-March 20) If something you've been Involved In for awhik still has a poor chance of yielding a return. It m ight be wise to cut your losses ana look for another venture that has better prospects. ABBB (March 21-ApriI 19) There are Indications that vou 1 *i m ight be a trifle too headstrong and unyielding today. If this Is your attitude, you'll only end up h u rtin g yourself as w ell as others. TAUXUt (April 20-M ay 20) If you have too little faith In your own thinking today. It could open the way for domination from a stronger personality. It w on't help your ego to play second fiddle to another. GEMINI (May 21nJunc 20) In order to get proper mileage out of your budget at this time. It m ay be necessary for you to trim some non-essential expenses. Start with the mostly costly ones CANCEB (June 2 1 -Ju ly 22) In a critical career situation today everyone. Including yourself, could be at odds as to now this matter should be handled. It's not likely an effective resolution w ill be achieved. LBO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) What you think Is a clever maneuver expressly devised to further your personal aim m ight backfire today If It Is not In accord with your highest standards. (0 1 9 8 9 . N E W S PA PE R TERPRISE ASSN. eft* Bo! I rr FA*7 fNOltfH, BOHi I EN­ �m m n h v h p p p p v ■ 1# .■ 5 .1 i^* d J* t; # | “ 1* . . i . ’1 ' I# ,i 1■■ . . j -. ■■ <■ <** li hi Mf fe e , t * > jI ■■■■ ■ POW/MIA c f tmony ptannotf vrw Poet 5406 and Ns Ladlee Auxgfory w il M t s POW/MIA program on Saturday. Sept. J S . at tfct post 420 N. td grm o n A re .. W inter at 2 p.m . and feature a candlelight ceremony w ith a i ( tepee hook, a W W 2 POW. giving a brief speech. A POW/MIA flag w ll) be dedicated, along with the release of balloons far the 2,343 MlAs atiU unaccounted far. from M O p.m . in the Wal-Mart Plasa parking lot behind W endy's on 17-82 in Sanford. T h is Saturday's "Sound's A live " concert to aid in the to the' concert's organisers. Th e concert to take place at Heathrow, an Arntda-managed com m unity, apontorco uy uie n c w iy lounora A m c n c a a u n t o tetany Boyd, spokesman far Arvtdg. said the m ay be postponed far 00 days. Those who bought tickets m ay nAm thm iidhi TTkketMaster get refunds outlets, she said. noftuirougn i ~ “* Libraries educate beat fr I live In Norfolk. V a., where our school systems am embroiled in a huge battle over changes In public school sex education. I hope every opponent of the Pam lly Life Education curricu­ lum read the letter from the 14-year-old girl w ho wanted to know if she could get pregnant the "first tim e." It is obvious that the sex education program at this girl's school has failed to meet her needs. A nd while I have your ear. A bby. I'd like to address another w ay schools am falling their students. Abby. you get many fetters from school-age children, all spending 25 cents to ask you questions they could have an­ swered free. A ll o ur 14-year-old friend need have done ts walk to the nearest library. There she would have easy access to free Information on every subject on earth. Don't schools teach students how to use a library anymore? A nd Abby. w hy don't you ever p lu g our lib ra ry system? It would make m y day to see you Aovtea A B IG A IL V A N B U R EN a answer someone's letter wtth. "Look It up ." It m ight put you out of business, but If you could teach one young person bow valuable our libraries are. you could certainly consider your Job of educating the nation well done. AI D C A B n U B N D i You must be a new reader. I have plugged our pulbile libraries numerous times, Bu t far those who might have missed It. here’s what I've said: If 1 could give young people one piece of advice It would be. read..read.read! in reading , you w ill open up new worlds, real and Im agined. WEEKEND PLANNER [ T ] ar i « i Am«rtSrt. I S C. Wofbourm A m ., Winter Park: Tiffany M S window*. Tiffany art glass an, lfth century A mar lean painting on display. Mown: Two*. Sat, t : 30 a nv-4 p.m.; Sun, 14 p m. Par p n p i of tl or larger, call lor roaorvatlena. No oSmieelon charge. De­ tail*. 444 U ll. SCarosM Plat Art* Nhutdm, campu* ol Rollins College. Winter Part: "Tha ltlh Century: American an, European Art In the Cornell Mueoum" tartll ho on display through Oct. X "Drummond ’41" an exhibit of recant try Sally Hamlet, will continue I Oct. IS. Hour*; Tue». Frl., 10 am. 1 p.m.; Sun.. I S pm. No odmleaion charge. Detail*. 44*US* a CrtaM* Art* Pin* Art OotNry, too St. Andrew* Blvd,, Winter Park; Gallery hour*; Mon. P r l, t a.m.-S p.m. Ho atfmlsslon charge. DotalD.UMM. SCrooNo* Art Battery. US 1 Maitland A m , Maitland: “ Putting It TogUher." Maturing by gallery members. will run tkfgugk Oct.l. A The opwtlng reception will I Sap*- I* from 10 pm at Its gallery. Gallery hour* N r September are dted Set . ll a m. 4 p m .; Sun. 14 pm. Hour* lor October are Tua* Sat, ll p m .-4 p m .; Sun. 14 p.m. No admlulon charge. DoNil*. 447 t m oLaha Mary Shoeowe Centre, at Lake Mary Boulevard and Lake Emma Road; Art and craft show set Nr Prl. and Sat, Sept in* , from t:3S a.m.-S pm . Fifty oihlbltar* will woad*. taN sculpture, oil paintings. » uskots. Christmas and fall decora Hons, hrmltum and other Items. Details. (741*13. * Maitland Art Cantu, XII W Packwood A y * , Maitland: "Maury Hurl. Recont Works." will InauguroN the IatI season beginning Sept. 14 *nd continuing through Oct. 33. This inhibit I* Iho second In a series to honor F lu Ido's Legends In the Arts. Hours: Mon.-Frl.. 10 am.-4 pm .; Set. Sun, 14 p.m. No admission charge. Detail*. *441111. aOraaga Cawdy HNNrtcal Society, in E. Rollln* SI, Orlando: "A Fluid* Artist View* The Seminole*." pointing* by James Hut­ chinson. will bo on oditbit through Sepi. x Hours: Tu**.-Fri., t am. to S pm.; Sat, Sun. noon to S pm. No admission charge. Details. cm aOrtando Menem *1 Art. 1414 N. Mills A m . Orl*ndo: “ Hits Century Meissen Porcelain from the Collection ot Gertrude J. and Robert T. Anderson" will b* on display through February INO "Glimmer* ol a Forgotten Realm: Maya Arfhamtogy from Cwacol, B t llit ." Is an ongoing exhibit "PreColumbian Art," with mart than 100 artifact*. will be an permanent display Hours: Tues. F rl, 10 a m. 5 p.m,- Sal. Sun, noon to S p m. Cloud Monday*. Admlsswn charge. Dotal Is. 0*44»1. dSawbuto Cawsmustly Caitegt. Fine Arts Gallery. 100 Walden B ird, Santord An exhibit by David Raasa tilted "Painting" will bo an display through Oct. S. Hour* are Mon. utd Wed tram M am. 1 pm. Tuas. and Thur*. tram neon to S pm . Cloud Fridays Gallery also I* open In Ih* evening during musical and theater performances. No ad mitaton charge. Details 173 U M .eil.H l IDANCE 1704 Wells A m . torn Parti: Scandinavian Association ol Hager Viking Club host* Scandinavian and ballroom dancing at Its meeting* every second Selur day at 7 pm. For toteilv call Ih* club president at Ml 7114. a Casulbarry Samar Center, w i N. Triptel Labe Drive. Caaulbarry Square dancing every Sunday at l;M p m Mon , advanced line darwe *114pm . T u t „ ,'uund denting at 7.M pm .; Wad, boginnars line dancing el 1-1 p m Ballroom dancing on third Saturday. 7:10 p m . tl M donation Details a t U H . ta t.n t • Qti Nload Clapper*. Laho Mary Firs Dept, First Street and Wilbur A m thm : CSi Monday* fr«m 7 * p.m. Charge IS Detail*. U l 13*7. • Jdwteb CamawaMy Cbtoar, Ml N. Maitland A m , Maitland: liraoll Nth tacing Mstday* from 7 1* pm. Latest* aeallahN 7 0 pm. Detail*. 444WU. SOM Nkhary Shmpar*. Knight* pi Cot umbut Moll. S. Park A m in o , Santer,: Clogging ciouet held Mondays tram 71 pm. Charge Nr cl wow Proa beginning claw N start Sept. IS. Details. u t t n t . • Rattle*. Allamanta Mall, Alt amen la Springs: Beach tapers of Orlando. rhythm 'n* blue* denes dub Wad. and Prl. at 0 pm. Detelli. a t o m * Soother* BaRat Theatre, *70 Orange A m , Wlntu Park: The INMO saasan will begin with "Graduattan Bail/Firebird." Sag*. IM S and continue with “An International l eaning ot Dane*." Pah. D t r "Ragartory Cancarf," Mucts 1411; and "Cappelto." May 1414. Portormancw will be hat, at tha Bab Carr Porterming Arts Cantrg. 401 W. Livingsten St, Or tends. Admission chug*. Details. 4700111. OStudobikor's. MS S.R. 414. Altamante Spring*; C*r«ilnaShi|giri. dancing toba»ch music Sunday* tram 40 pm. Detail*. XU0714. Free lessons by Oanca Club at Central Florida. Sunday* (run >4 pm. Detail*. daggers. Maitland Clvk Cantor, 441 S. Mai Ilend A m , Maitland: Claewi held Thursday* tram 410 pm. Charge tor claasas. Proa beginner course 70 p.m. Detail*. 4*44*17. I DR AM A o k * Mam Tha*he. 1100 N. Unser St, Mount D u a: Presents "The Boy* Nail Dear" Sept. 71. H. M. If, X . Oct. 1. 4. 7. and X Fridays and Saturday* *t 0 p m , Sunday matinee* at 1:X p m Admission charge Par reservation*, ceil 104X44414 FILM •Attenu ate Mali Ciuma: *01 E. Altamonte Drive. Alternant* Springs: "Lethal Weapon II." "Paranthoad." Details 041114. • laterstete MaU 4. SR. * » and 1-4, Alla monte Springs: "When Harry Met Sally." "Batman." "So* Ot I o m ." "Unci# buck." "Tha Abyss" “ Kkkhmar." Saturday m im ­ ing metkwe: “ ban Voyage. Otarlk Brown." Details 111X10. • Mevtel**, 0/1,17*0 Orlande Dt Im : "Lack U p " “ Pisi Fighter." Details i n 1114. • Plain Twin, Santord Plain: "Honey. I Shrunk The Kids'* "Unci* Buck." Details 174 7Ml a laminate Plata Claim*. Seminole Plata. Hwy 17*1 and S.R. 414. Casialbarry: "Cookie." "The Package" Details U * m i . r Park saves natural slice of Florida . O n any given day. you can we Honda aa K waa to hundreds of . * W nr ~***Jktr' i o/ 1 i f At that io the goo) of tha “ “ of th t Th e group hat bum a mile-long loop through the prtetine beauty of the U niverefty of Central H o n ­ da's arboretum, located on the 'I want people to aee what (ot here,'* said p ark Hank W hittier. "T h is M U of Florid* l i (ftn o D ca rlM m m at." A n arboretum la an open area Arc •• > *~. *r i Mil itill ■ rt * lit it "Trail-building is hard w ork." ________ t a . Hwy. 17 *1 at 14. • a i m : Pootura* animal teadng thme* Sat, Sun. Pony rides. 10 a m. to 4 pm .; oligtunl rid**. II pm. to 4 p m — ---------- \ ^ 1 > A sign Introduces visitors to th t lush rsssrystlon of Floridian vsgsfalion at tha University of C sntral Flo rida 's arborsfum . ^OOvAi A WHO fwAA inriVTC UrfiFI ■>' 'i niggsd beauty. He sold a student volunteer has been making some plastic signs that w ill be put out to help Identify the plants along the way. "Th e signs take about an hour each to make and we have between 500 and 600 varieties of plants out here," Whittier said, "so It to quite a task." W hittier said that in addition to indigenous plants like blue Jack oak. cabbage palms and golden foot ferns, people w ill be able to see armadillos, deer and raccoons In a natural setting. W hittier added that since the university has been thinning the overabundant cat population on the campus, the number of quail spotted along the trail has in- B u tU C T s feted to the use of students and faculty m em bers. A 6-foot-wide trail through the native pine, palm and oak trees gives the public a peek at fasten eonnniW lal development In avewIM y changed the fondwide path gives walkers nabty safe path through the arboretum ," W hittier said. " W e th in k th e y can w a lk through here without fear of sneounfortng a rattlesnake or other venomous creature." W hittier added that the nearby brash is being cut back to lim it the ticks and other biting insects that often annoy people visiting nature trails. P a th d e ve lo p e rs hope to smooth the rough path so handi­ capped vtattore w ill be able to enjoy the scenery from the comfort of a golf cart or sim ilar vehicle. W hittier said. "R ight now It's a little rough, but they hope to have It done soon." he > ‘C-'v. n» **»-•- *■- * *----------1---- 4IS _ C U IU T It r a IOf •dentine Taylor, a Florida Trail nember, "but the — to .K A d , — to A •tum cuon oc M in i pAn 01 An e n d e a v o r of o u c h l a s t i n g significance brings out the best tn our volunteers. Taylo r sold the trail recently haa been designated one of six National Scenic Tra ils in the ---- A a ^ W — — a a Recently, according to W hit­ tier. an anonymous benefactor provided the funds to construct a bridge between the newly con­ structed trail and some older trails through the arboretum. "Th e bridge crosses a ditch so people can avoid a 500-yard detour." W hittier said. "A n d It w ill make things m uch W o t accessible for handicapped' visi­ tors." He added that the Florida Tra il Association haa marked their th with blue paint marks to ep visitors from wandering off and getting lost. W hittier, who also teaches part-time In the university's bi­ ology department, said that he also w ill conduct tours when be to available. Those wishing to schedule a Ume may 0*11 the arboretum at 275-2978. C Occasionally, the less welcome sight of the rem ains of a small rodent m ight be seen, the rem ­ nants of a ha w k's or o w l's dinner. "B ut that's all part of nature." he added. In a dd itio n to the native p l a nt s, som e e xp er i m en t al samples have been introduced to the environm ent. Six p igm y palm s, donated by Marcent of Florida, were transplanted to the area from a location tn south Orange County. Pigmy palms ha d n e v e r before been transplanted, so their move waa a trial-and-error learning pro­ position. W h ittie r said. "B u t we've seen some regeneration on at least one of the plants,** he said. I . * I I l I I >•1 \ ; | I I. LAKE m -tm . MARY HLVD CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC AI Tu J i 11)t N ! -1 I'f K'vHh A l i Nil tl i P Ai N i i iN 1it in ■AOH hi -( -i 1 IJMH M IP A. ‘ Al l iNJMWIf ________________ _ 4314 S. Or tend* Drlm, twtord (In fha County OgaraHans Cantor, acmu team FN* WarId): Hours: M m -FH. * p m to I pm .; Sal, Sun, 1-4 pm . Na ■tonlidan chargo. Oafalls. I PH. 322-9300 I • Ptoa WWW t o . N. Horn. 17 *1. Santord: Eaafk and term animal* P rl, Sat. and Sun. It a.m.-l pm. AWnbaNn Details 1101 Bird* *1 Pray i* apan>Tuas luas sat, la t, io 10 pm. pm.-4 •nvlp m . (aviary dated Sun. and Man.1; am ronmantel olN snap *P*n Man.-Prl, Id pm..4 admlulon p m , and Sat, 10 p m 1 p m. Noi admluk . D0MIS447 MIL ami ol Am , DoLand. on campus ol Unteortlty: Sm HAM varieties at minerals Including prad oua stones meteor a n, patrlllod specimen*. Hours: Mon.-Sol, t a.m .-i p.m. No admission charge. Details (b a m a lll. tit. m oNanry SbUN* lu dw d M ouirkl Maaawn and Library. » E. Phst St, Santord: Visit Santord’* history Tues-Frl, 10 a.m.-S pm .; and Sun, SS pm. IMtelte.ll0ttN.axt. * testecant bNworti Nan Cantor, at N. Maitland A m , MaHlutd: Ta amgbwlw the tesaana at the Holocaust, lb* teltoeing film* will be presented through th# coming year: Sept. if. "Vienna It Different:” Doc. ll. 'High Shoot;" March tt, to bt annoucod. May 11. "Ptoblos " All film thowtog* will begin at 7:10 pm . Th* educational exhibit lull and library I* open Mon.-Thurs * pm .-4 p.m.; Frl. f pm .-l p m .; and th# first arte third Sun. man to * p m . Na admiutoa chargo. Details 430OStt. • Lo« Bate*leal Qotdaas 1730 N. Forest A m , Orlande: Fifty u ven acre* featuring 1 shrub*i an' and 'frees antique musaum and coniarvwtgry, aid graveyard and visitor'* cantor. Th* Nltoeing lour* of area* el M* garden ora scheduled ai i pm .: Palm and Cytad Carton, Sapt. 14; Aquatic Wetland Cardan. Oct. II; Conaarvatory. Nov. 11. Open • pm. S p m , uven day* a weak. Admission charge, betel Is B4P1IM. •M all toad Hit tar leal Museum, H I w. Packwood A m , MaHtend: Museum hours are ]-4 p.m. Sun, Tues. and Prl. No admission charge OeNils 4441144 IrjFtoydThxxIrxx] Take the Sanford Herald BACK Special Offer 9 months just *49°° Mailed Anywhere! (save *9 .0 0 ) Call today 322-2611 or mail coupon below. a The Movies Lake Howell Square. 1171 SR . 4J4. Casulbarry: "Latiai We won li," “ Indi­ ana Jones and Ih* Last Crusade." "Kkkbex or." "The Abyss" "Unci* Buck," Sea Ot Lwvii mmin mw Ni wmn ngrry amt Sally." Details *7* TN* Please start m y subscription to the Sanford Herald f t C U A lU N C t" EXHIBITS * Btg T rte Parb. Ganaral Hutchinson Parkway, off U.S. Highway 17 R , Langwood: Horn* ot Th* Sorntor. am of th* oltosf bold cypress troot In flw United Slate* Park includes picnic ground* and a nature walk N th* I m Hour*. Mon F r l, • pm . N sunset; S a l. Sun, f a m. to sum*!. No admission charge OtUils. S U N IL ext 1421 • Br4«U4# Mcialyr* M m *. IH W h srrtn S t . Lung wood Visit Bte IMB 14 room Vlcto nan mm* every second and fourth Wednes day from II a m t o 4 pm Admission charge • ** ■si Antiques, -fn— t— street machines and rods am wanted far aperSaturdey Night, a weekly display by the Antique and but not none 4 : «s?si ■AltFORD PLAZA •199 . SINGLE TIER BOOKCASE _ I COMPLETE SCO w/MiffROR | | i (King A Oman Only) Exp 4 1 4 N 380-1314 k u u u a C d l»M U to u m ffk | D I am enclosing $49.00 Name___ Address State. Zip C ity ____ □ Please charge my MC - Visa (MC/VISA Customers Only) Acct. N o . ________________________ 1------------- Exp. date ---------------Signature-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Mall to: Sanford Herald A O . Box 1657, Sanford, FI 32771-1657 �A d v o n tia t Evening •sl M B Maas sea am San. Mata BOB MGR t t f l Ceataeaten. 8m . A4MSpm C h r ic H o n Teas tsai. s m o pm U n ite d C h u rc h O f C h rlc i tiso am. n s MpTMW IMSsd Chursh OMsa tto M o Lana E p ia c o p a l C o n g r e g a t io n a l MOLT Cl Ml Part Rev prtdsnck E. M Rav. William Hunt Holy Eucharist Choral Cuchansl Christian Education 1100 TOORmshart Road lass Mary FIs l*07| 333PISH 730 am 1000 am. Sunday Holy Communion cnoid luchartal CiMOrsn s Church U S am SOQ am t S 10 am 1000 am It OS am iTh# Following Sponsors Make This Church Nolle# And Directory Pago Posslbloi N AH M LL S U V M L V T R A N S M IS S IO N OavW B ro rfy and Staff N N M H T S SM O S S T< Don KnlgM and Stall W IN M d X IB S T O R S S and Employ*#* ■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA _______LT OP BOO a dorn Assembly el dad, ISIS W. Mh St, Sanlord Ufa Assembly, 100 Kennel Road Msshrs assembly nl God, UTS Olson hd, Langwood BAPTIST Antioch Baptist Crunch, Ostedo Calvary Baptist Church. CryetM Lake 4 3rd. Lake Mary Cassaibarry Baptist Church, m Bsaririata BhrdCsntrM Baptist Church, t i l t Oak Asa. Chuluote First Baptist Clearwater Missionary BaptMt Church, EouMUaaal M . Countryside Baptist Church, Country Chib Road, lake First Baptist Church, Sts Park Ave. First Baptist Church ol Altamonte Springs, At. 43S Altamonta Springs Tempts Bapctsl Church, PMm Springs Ad, Augments Springs Victory Baptist Church, Old Orlando Ad. at I Malar Ave WaatvMw BaptMt Church, 4100 Paata Road (4SA) i Chapel Missionary Saptlat Church, Marti S William St, I Church, 7tJ Orange Avs. CATHOLIC ' Ad Soma esthetic Church, H i Oak Ave . Sanford Church ot tha MMty. Lake Mary Our IMa ot tha Lahas Cathaua Church, 1310 Mailmiiian. Deltona St Ann's Catholic Church, Dogwood Trail, DaBary M. Augustine Catholic Church. Sunset Dr, near Button Rd, Cassaibarry St. Mary MapMrtans Catholic Church. Maitland Ave. AMamonM Springs CMAMTMM Pint Christian Church, 1407 S. Sanford Are. First Christian Church ol Longaood, 1*00 EE. Williamson Rd, Grace Christian Church. Masting at Seminole YMCA, ESS LongwoodLska Mwy Rd, Lake Mary LMsvtaw Christian Church. Bear Lake Rd, at Jamison StorthsMs Christian Church, Florida Haven Dr, Mai 11and Sanlord Christian Church, 131W. Airport Btvd South SsmlneM Christian Church. 300 W. SR. 434, Oviedo First Church ol Christ Sciential. STS Markham Woods Rd. longwood OP CMMST Church ol Chrtsl. 1912 8. Park Ave Church ot Christ at Lake IMen, U S 17*2, N Cassaibarry Church ol Chrtal, 000 PMm Springs Or, Allamonts Springs Church ot Christ, Geneva Church ot Chrtal. Longwood Church ot Chrtsl, W 171h SI NorthsuJs Church pi Christ, PI* Haven D r, Maitland South Seminole Church ol Christ. 9*10 Lake Ho*ail Rd CHURCH OP 000 Church ol God. 303 Hickory Church ol God. 803 W 22nd SI Church ol God. Oviedo Church ol God Holiness. Lake Monroe Church ol Ood Mission. Enterprise Church ol God. 1402 W I9lh 31 Church ol God in Christ. Oviedo Chuich ol God ol Prophecy. 2309 5 Elm Ave Church ol God ot Prophecy. 1704 3 Persimmon Avs Church ol God ot Prophecy. 494 S Central Oviedo Church ol God I7lfl Day). Deltona Community Cents' Daltons ICisc Room) Rescue Church ot God. 1700 W t3lh S I. Sanford True Church ol Ood. 2700 Ridgewood Ave . Sanford church Maw UM Fellowship. SMI E. Lake Drive, Casselberry. FI 32704 bodhsids Baptist Church. ChuluoU s Baptist Church. 1201 W First timet. Sanford « si Baptist Church, I IS W. Airport Bfvd Prairie Lake Bapusl. Ridge Rd. Pam Park Progress Missionary Baptist Church. Midway Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church West Sanford Smyrna Baptist Church. 290 Ovorbrook Dr, Casselberry Sunland Baptist Church. 2828 Palmetto »i Jamas Missionary Baptist Church. St. Rd 413. Ostaan St Luka Missionary Baptist Church ol Cameron City, Inc St Paul Bapusl Church. S11 Pina Ave Si. Malthawe Baptist Church, Canaan Hgla St John's Missionary Baptist Church, 990 Cypress SI. SpnngtiekJ Missionary Baptist. 12th A Cedar l CONGREGATIONAL Congregational CMAelian Church. 2401 S Park Ave. Sanford ■JkSTUW ORTMOOOX Eastern Orthodoa Church. SI Gsotgs. 144 Sherwood Cl, i W N C O fU All U n i t Episcopal Church, E. OeSary Ave, Enterpriee Christ Episcopal Church, Longwood Episcopal Church ol the Now Covenant, ITS Tush— Ills Aosd, Winter Springs LUTHERAN Ascansion Lulharan Church, Overbrook Or, CMsHbany Oood Shephard Unltsd Lulharan, 2*17 B. Orlando Or. Holy Cross Lutheran Church ol U M Mary. 7M Sun Drive. Lsfes Mary Lord Ol Ulo Lulharan Church, MS TusSeaMU M , Winter Springs Lutheran Church ol Proridanca. OsMsns Lulharan Church ol tha Hadaawar. 103 W. 23th Plans Messiah Lulharan Church. Ooldsn Daps Or. A Hwy. 17SJ, Caailllaiyy St Lukas Lulharan Church, HI. 42S. Slarta St. Stephan utharan Church, AM lust Waal el H Longwead MCTMOOtST Sathai AME. Church, Canaan Hgla. Caaaaiberry Community Untied Method!el Church, May. 17-SI. Plney htdgs h d . Cassaibarry Christ United Methodist Church. Tucker Dr, Swnland Estates DeBery Community Mathodlsl Church. W. Htghbanka Rd, Padary First Unltsd Methodist Church. Alt Park Ave First Mathodlsl Church ol Orlsdo First Unttad Mathodlsl Church Ol Oans*S Proa Mathodlsl Church. 900 W. 4th St. Grace Unnsd Mathodlsl Church. SOS N. Country Oub hd, lake Mary Qrant Chapel A M C. Church, Oviedo Oak prove Mathodlsl Church, Oviedo Ostaan Mathodlsl Church, Cor. ot Carpsnlsr S Murray SI. Oslean Psois Wesleyan Mathodlsl, ESSO Wayside Dr, tanlord Sanlando United Mathodlsl Church, SH 434 and K Longwead St Jamas A M E . tth si Cypress 31 Luka MB. Church ol Cameron City. Inc, Beardall oN S H 41E. St Mary a A M I Church, St. fit. 419, Ostaan SI Paris Mathodlsl Church. Ostaan ltd , Enterprise Strafford Memorial Church, S DaBary First Church ot the Najarona, B t t Sanlord Asa Geneva Church ol tha Naurano. SR. at, Geneva 1■ 'n United Church ot Christ Chrtsllan Pallowship, 280 N. Country Club US, Labs Mary Whasar Springe Community Evangelical Congmgattonai, HE Wade Si , �University School of w in dose at the end of I* lactose at the end of this year, they oald 11m moves w e expected to put 6 0 0 people out of work. " I hurt because this la m y ca llin g, b u t I'm encouraged A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS Th e Witness Company will present T h e W itness', a musical drama about the Ure of Jeaua Christ aa seen through the eyes of Peter and others who knew Him - The show la sponsored b y St. Mary Magdalen Church. 861 Maitland Ave.. at 8 p.m .. Thursday. Sept. 21. A love offering win be taken to support the Witness Company lighting v m ic w n flyMURMfclIdiudi JU mjp gagM hJBNAIH» w m w m a re r p re g n w n M A ITLA N D — Th e First Baptist Church of Maitland. 1980 Mohlran Tra il, is currently enrolling children between three and five yearn of age for the M others Day O ut program to be held on Tuesday and Thursday from 9:30 a.m . to 2:30 p.m . Classes for children from three months to two years are also available. For more inform ation, call Shelley Colter at 828-5130o r331-3837. Dlvof& woriishop ictwbuM ORLANDO — Single Christiana United of First United Mrihodlat Church. 142 B. Jackson St., w ill sponsor a divorce recovery workshop from 8:30 p.m . to 8:30 p.m . on six Tuesday evenings: Sept. 26. Oct. 3. 10. 24 and Nov. 7 and 14. It w ill be held at the church in the Wesley Building at Jackson and Rosalind streets In downtown Orlando. Coat la 830 per person. Grandmother’s kitchen was Ideal room for counseling The American kitchen m ay soon be only a whiff of nostalgia. About the only home cookin' (complete with the aroma from the kitchen) that we can get today U at the neighborhood diner — or at the truck stop on Admittedly, there are risks In eating at such places. It m ay be wiae to pass up the roadside restaurant that advertises “ Eat Here — Get Gas" unless a gaa pump la in plain sight. Still, it m ay be the closest your nostrils w ill get to old-fashioned kitchen smells nowadays. A British food w riter says. "In America, kitchens are getting ■mailer or even disappearing. People arc changing their kitch­ ens Into gyms, video rooms and Jacuaxls. Lem and less do women cook on an everyday basis In the United States. W ith the modern y o u n g couple, whoever comes home first Just puts whatever la available Into the microwave." While "nothin’ means lovin' Uke somethin' from the oven." It Isn't only grandmother's apple pie and meat loaf that we miss today. It la grandmother herself. Nobody admits this more readily than today's professional coun­ selors. “ There was nothing more ef­ fective than the old-time 'kitchen counseling.'" says a counselor I know . "M y mother had no training in counseling, but the number of troubled and anxious people who trekked Into her kitchen to talk to her and went away feeling better la legion." If we miss grandmother aa m uch aa her food, we also miss her kitchen. "A kitchen, particularly the big. old-fashioned kind. Is a reassuring place," aaya another professional counselor as he sits In his office. "A waiting room and an office like this are clinical and cold. You can't beat a good friend and the smell of coffee brewing on the kitchen stove for helping somebody In trouble." He asks. "Can you Imagine Jesus setting up an appointment for someone who needed help? He sould have taken aim by (tu arm and together they would ........... ,w 116U NION ____________ GEORGE PLAGENZ have strolled by me seashore or sat and talked on the hillside. It w ould have been som ething warm and human. Kitchens are warm and hum an." O r they were. K i t c h e n c o u n s e l i n g may belong to a bygone day. But metaphorically speaking, we all do more kitchen counseling than we are aware of and It Is Important to know what to say and not to say to those who unload their troubles on our shoulders. Shoul d we give advice or Just listen? Listening sympathetically may be the beat method for moat of ua. O ur advice to others Is often baaed on what we would do in a sim ilar situation. It could be all wrong for somebody else. Three other hints. • O ffer yo ur hand. When someone feels grief, pain or fear, the w arm touch of another person can be more reassuring than cheerful words. •Avoid platitudes like "Don't w orry" or " T ry to look on the bright side." •Don't be like Agnes. When Elsie felt low and called Agnes, Agnes listened and said. " I ’m sure It would work out. dear. I'd like to talk with you longer but Bob Is taking me out to dinner tonight and then we're going to the theater. Call me again, honey. Promise'/* With that, ihe hung up. If Agnes had really wanted to help, she would have said, "W hy don’t you come over for dinner tomorrow night. Elsie'/ I've Just bought a roast. Hob und 1 would love to see you. We won't take no for an answer." That Is an example o f REAL sympathy — the kind dial heals (CI IWf Nvwtpapsr E nftrprlm Attn Lawsuit against Catholics dropped, but church is still political m achine In early September, officials at the N ational Conference of Catholic Bishops' new head­ quarters In W ashington had cause to celebrate — a U .S . Court of Appeals had tossed out a 9-year-old suit threatening the church's tax exempt status. Th e suit, filed by the Abortion Rights Mobilization and a boat of others, had charged that the bishops. In th e ir efforts to overturn the 1973 Suprem e Court ruling making moat abor­ tions legal, had overstepped the line laid down by the internal Revenue Service determ ining proper political behavior by re­ ligious groups. appeals court said the Issue "la more appropriately dealt wtth by Congress and the political pro- Mark Chopko. thy bishops' top lawyer, hailed the ruling, and said a ll ta x-e xe m p t groupa that their political opponent* m ay not challenge their tax exemption aa a device to dis­ courage them from rngaglng in th e p u b lic debate of c o n ­ troversial taaues." But while the dismissal of the ARM suit lifts a small cloud that haa been banging over the bish­ ops In tbeir sustained struggle to end legal abortion, it doesn't end the controversy that continues to swirl around that Involve- Mahony of Los Angeles stirred up a similar dispute wtth a letter he haa w ritte n to C a th o lic elected officials in which he told the officials they have "a postUve moral obligation to work for an America in which the abortion liberty has been repealed." Left unanswered in Mehony'e Involve* the relation between the statement la the Implicit que»bishops and other Catholics —- • tion of what happens If the especially politicians who hold officials reject that moral obUgapublic office — who m ay dla- t i o n . A re t h e y subject to agree wtth them . church-bn posed aanettons? Th e history of the Tu lsa complex goes bock to 1961 when Roberta announced plans for his awn university. Less than a year later, groundbreaking cereroonies were held on the 500-acrc tract. T h e first classes at the fully accredited 830 m illion uni­ versity were held on March 31, 1971, in a September I9 6 0 fundraising letter. Roberta reported seeing a 900-foot Image of Jeaua standing over Ms three-bulldlng hospital complex In Tulaa. Man In shorts irks priest D A YTO N . O h io - For the second week Ui a row. a Roman Catholic priest has refused to gtve Holy Com­ m union to a m ao w ho attended Mass In shorts In violation of a forqphw ban on clothing deemed Im ­ modest. On 8ept. 3 and 10, Jb n Garvey arrived for Maas at Sacred Heart Church In aborts. The first time the Rev. Roger Orlese simply refused to give G a rve y communion, but the second time the man appeared In aborts, the priest delivered a 35-m lnute speech to his congregation before mass The speech was met wtth sustained applause, and Orfeae responded, " I love you." _ A s Garvey was leaving church following Maas, be ■aid to Ofteae. "Father. I hope Cod forgive* you." Garvey said be will con­ sult a lawyer about hta rights In the face of the 21-year-old ban at Sacred Heart against attending mass In shorts, miniskirts, halters, tank-lops and other allegedly Im m odest clothing MasterCard N o w it is easier than ever to place your classified advertising or to pay for your Herald subscription. Call us today at 322-2611 and say “C harge It’’ ! �» » • * * * - * - * '* * * .i" » » i # r t is. L m b I oMo o fW t iB wH llw U f liT N o M c t C L A S S IF IE D A D S c ir c u it , h i a h g i S * m ln o l« N O R M O. MARTIN and ELIZABETH D MARTIN, O r la n d o - W ln t t r P o rk 3 2 2 -3 6 1 1 MeCOV RESTAURANTS. INC . a FlwldM STATISOP A M RICA, to an o r i t > ________ 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C L A S S IF IE D D E F T . f t I V A T E F A E T Y R A T E S HOURS ■ m m dm t § E E « E U » » « ...« * G f c tmdBnRpHd • O n * « l mb trank. aA. M »11C A F ^ ^ 5 ! c h M K T Frkw* S i n redact a I t . SgmagMrfudeHwaldAd.erNwSMecaetSwM v. Pay anly Mr daft your ad nm* at twM l tar IwaMtl m ult*. Copy mutt MRaw « < MBTtCBBP p V C T TT W H M s a w U m s S t 5 m» j IM A M I J M S S M a Bm M M S S L S I tl and I I lit Alb > 1 th b P i a i m a a i nbm # g« Naan Tho Day SSara PuMkaHan Sunday • I I A M . Seim day Man day • I I JO \M . Saturday A D J U S T M E N T * A M D C R E D IT S : M MtncaaMmHanMrMne IMDiEeMMMBMMa u iD iiu r PERSONS INTIBISTIO A APPBAt v B H aAND M BB i HBABO AT TNETMM ANO PLACBABOVI SPtCtPIID. E — &ia r * MtgVSRtSf BB ftnOAsy N nss. t in ' ¥ M* N* tt of ■ *•» 1 u f i9 B » B iiE s I I NOTICE IS HEREBY 1 V E N u sm am m B R M IM IM IM M M M M Ik h u ir r B F i LNMn Ta Talking ParaanStl I B p l U U M U i Turn hay apparhauty. dgna G equip. In piece. E acalMnt Mcatian, near Iitwy. 17 n G 4M. Pam Part. KacaRMt vMG ttrudura. ItaaIMM CaR Nawl M M NR A M U N M M R r MUiXitXaWbGi R M M T0W H0M n R M Y H H H YOU WML P1BAU TABS NOTtCI MS NM Btard si Em r0 S ^ ^ T a m iI^ T a 7 n a T a i “ ■ ■etrtever MU. Bad bady. btadiMsMSaSarl Oui#» s J IB L IB H ^•M arj»_AaaardtJOblJ[n_ ________ Kay Watt, dttuaa « Mall Far vacation*, budnaea and/ar ............Cenw-wss dnoMad saparty mm* by •m m la UMfcftl* m i pr^ar* ?aaV»y, Mar Ida. mart tkalarly Sacribad aa Par OatSN: 1M04H4S4 PMrlSNaMryAaaaclpiNn 17— H t t f s t r y A Wa have braahlaS lunch Mgalhar. game* A tun tilted day* I lake CPA. Age* M r s A up. m im M Mn M m m Ri M mm ty b w a a S S iS . . 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Range I* latf. >at Mr PRIM « IM lR lM i Rl Mr I Hne at M aN I leaf MtdSecRan Ml and Me IMrMR/W Mm at . ____________ , _ A N MM MarRi RI MR S.W. o n a r Rl Mr N T M at aad I rcAm U i M eBM Nne at MB Mol aaMSaMMn 11 » rI Raglnalng at i^t^t R rR al “ paraiw la Mr NarM RAN IMr al MAM Mat N a petali Mrm r m Northerly peralMIM___ r im r M ikaiaM dSanM nwXMM jiNBiM AFHM MbrtobtM *____________ >R/W Natal IM M IM B d M M rl laaf la a rrMI In Ma MRal IMa al M i NR M al m M ta N M M> N nm SeaMarty Mr M A* Met M Megabit el BMbmMfrLBU Me n m Nat Nr Ma reed RAN. «M.^A^A|_ m NIIft m Sm Bl MTWIOT Mi RMnR^WCW rl PHYSICAL IN VINTM V/irriM ATR R lIR tA C IM R N T VALUE OP IOUIPMRNT A ARTIPACTti CAPTAIN NOOR’IbBtITAUHAMT/LOUNNI, ALT AMBMTi I PRNMfc P I Tha NWaalng Itat will comgrloa a I Captain HaaA'imteurantG Manga: w to m n h 1. M W .h iiliw Nm (emergency A M ilL iio N m ) l.A N S IL a rtN m 1 1 1 1 MwtaavegprWrteven,arm,MwaNfcwiw A (I) I N n.Sabary Prlda cber-bratMn kraHar/grtll i A (1) D a f I | a i; t OarlanRL I PryalaNri i A tD SH alM It.prapX SX . iX MHoaiXal A lU ilt.b o a m r 7 .1113 cwnparlmant ttaMaae Heat DM. •tt. I A 0 ) IM a IN araa MRM/MNMa ♦. (I) ley Marla. 4 « IN It. W. (U lM a ttl.p ra a k b N . 11.(1) Sharp mkr* wove oven M OAT IS. (1) ta in .. UabiNoa Heal prop NbN IX. 0 ) Raotwa ran igoroNr. aMMlin IA II) Tharmahwaf; •* 11It. weM-ln 11II) caatar/treaiar. cempNN NmIy Mr i l (1) OMbagravity Map Mtaar 17. Mite, kitchen IMmi: pat*, pen*. “ ' COCKTAIL I. ID EOl.aNctrk Gla n cing iy*Nm.*unlt* 1. (l)Parlk bearr ayaNm.truch (Me tram caaiorMbar. tytlwii n. Ihaada Nr wtmlhaadB Mr Waft 1 AwN beverage ayeNm atr pump I (I )7 m|| ft. cuatember.aakrelllnp Aback bar campNM 111) a<echoad |iaai rack. cuolom *. 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PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "There era more boraa around than whan I was a boy.” - Frad Allan. DEI Ml M T N E CMtCUIT COURT I OP T N I IM N T E IN T N sm ut M ID I U " B o d i‘i A l V . •a MR. caaNm weM-M caaMr (auNMa) M. ManaMpa 4M M. cube ka madikiR w«h M i M. bM n . CNRRrancmanaR Mo matMna, NM M. bln — - OPPICI m u T. IDcapMM'i IRtt.laRR 111)41 1 11) am/bn raRM. coaaetl piayar M U ) mlHNryLaMan lima clack wIM rack ll.AUac. Hama: mapikr l l U I M p ’awlwaN 11 IWIlr attire o r r IMi M IK . L O W IM ARTIFACTS i lira karm I . RMp'a holl, ( raoalaRMr. kwlk DATIDMMNb Ray all M AAYANNIM OAM . CLIR KO P T N I CIRCUIT COURT. U M IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA Ru- J m I J mow Ic M P U T V CLINK It MtMmbar 11 a . IMP OCHS NOTICE OP A C TIO N H ■ « M PSbdSP RNfMRS TO: DONALD P. JOHNSON, U N M A R R IE D . A N D A L L PARTIES CLAIMINO INTER­ EST BY, TMSOUBM. UNOBB OB AOA1NST RONALD P. JOHNSON, UNM ARRIlft ANO ALL PANTIES HAVINO OR CLAIMINO T O HAVE ANY RIOMY. TITL E , OR INTEREST IN TH E PROPERTY HEREIN DESCRIBED: R ESIO IN CI: 411 L e g a l N o t lc a a L e g a l N o t lc a a NO TICIOP PROCIIM NOS N O TIC IO P A FOR TNC VACATIM. IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS RMHTSOP4NATOR O N A IN A M IA M M IN T TO M O M IT MAY CONCIRN: YOU WILL P L IA M TAKE NOTICE that ma RoorR al County*CanunlMianara Camm al lam). oak County, TierIRa. al l : S p.m wi Ike NM Ray al Oclabor. A.D.. IIS . M Ma County Cammltolanora' MooIMr Roam at Ma M nlnaN County larvkaa ■uURMfl In lanMrRMFkrlki ■eat *Wa at Ml it. label ONn al N Ma M Plot Saak V . ptan M anR 11 Publk rocarR* al lamMoM County. P IN S O N S IN T C R IS T C O M AY APPEAR ANO B l HEARD A T THE TIME ANO PLACE ABOVE SP ICIFIIO . BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISStONtRS ATTEST: Meryenne Atom CMrkMttw Board Pubttan SapNmbar i l i t s 011-14 NOTICE OP CLOEINB, VACATINRANO A PORTION OP STREET TO WHOM IT MAY CONCIRN: You will taka notka mat Me City CommM an al Ma City al SanNrR. Florid*, on AuruoI X IMF. PASSED ANO ADOPTED. ORDINANCE NO. S I7. N cMoa. vacaM and Nun Ran any rlpM o» Ma City anR Ma publk M anR M Lying *baN«oan^’ jC t " ? R T u W anR WaN 7M Street anR behuman OkonRat Avenue and Oliva Avenue, mare particularly 0> •cnkoRaololleot: Thai portion al Monpauallno Avonuo lying bttooan lot 1 Elk 1 Tier 17, SomlnoN Park and Let 7. Elk 1 TNr X Somlnok Park aa racordad In Ptal Ek 1. P a s 71 al pm Public Record* el Somlnok County. Florida. City CammlMlon al Ma Cltyof SanNrl FMrIRo •y: Janet R. Danohee City Clark PuMINi SapNmbar IS IIS OEI IIS a H S ^ S ^ b T a n d aad M Ma MS mS MSMr, N r caS MI tvklact M am and M I N S S Ma P n S (WES) S Mb S p a S Ma Cemdy Cast Ftartpa. Ma Tb S taM asa M M aaHSy Ma Mrma S i S d 1 S E s c S ts JS m l.M k .lb a rtN SamtnsNCaunty- FNrtda Ta be pubtswd SapNmbar 1 1 TN I 1 >TNR CITY OP Notice M Hereby given m s a Publk HearMr will be heM In S Ma City Hall In Me City al SanNrl FMrIRo. S 7:S O’cMck PAL on S I IMF. M canaMer iM M a i S Ma City S that certain Elliott Street and SuntmarIM Avenue la prapaaod N ka raaanad tram RC-t. Raitrktad Cammarclol N M S S OC 1. OanorS Cammarclol Said P r a p a r t y b o ln p m a r # pa rticu aa lie ‘la rly 1 RaicrlbaR ' F MCI llll, YOU A R I<No 7! f ||D S an M Mroctaaa a SamMata County, Flartda: I S 1. WILLOW A C R I1 carRMg M Ma PIS racartU M PIS Saab W. 71. Pubtk Rate r s S San County, FMrIRo. Taoalkir with all Intaraat wfMcB BavYa^va^ aaw ^iaaaY ibby haraalMr aepdra In or M iaM Ft S ilty and M and M: la) S I nont* and rights S way ianaS Mareat: and (b) S I Natural and thereon, Including, hut net ernSphy*koNy aHls d M Ma land ar any -**-~— ■-----* M a KHTIfU FHSU UP ppFIrwWi m laundry, drying, diih- » a*rLf- <kpws m asrvtcas: and aN weak Lata 1.1 and 1 Black C MAP OP BUBNA VISTA ESTATES In idi«ra«t aral dltaana S o il how an ty Mba boards aok hoortng. By ardor s Ma City CammMNan S Me City N ianMrd. AOVICB TO THE PUBLIC: II a peraan dadRaa M appaS a RacMMn mode wIM raapact to any ttvottor canaldwiR S Ma meeting ar haarina. ha racarRS rocarR to not proviRS by Mo CU ySSanM rl (PSSM tM ). JonotR. Oonohoo City CMrk PuMWt: Sapl-1 I I IMF 0CI1 N O TICIO P FICTITIOUS NAME la Hereby liven M S I In buekwea at WM SSgmlm PROS.# 4 S *-------■aWTKRBt UtllRlW County. Florida under the FktiMoue Noma S IICHABOS A ASSOCIATES, and M S I with tho Dark S Ma Circuit Court. SamlneM County. In accordance wIM Nm vitkna S Nm FktttMue Uotutai To-Wit Section Florida StSwMe l«S7. Or. Storm L. Richard* Publlth: Aupuat 11 tapt . I. 1 tin s OEM Ml mttaMn s Florida, and tha Sam Inala County MMndMhaMa M taiMn Mr w r Aaw AN ORDINANCE A M IN O I NO A R T I C L B X L I X . CHAPTER 1 ION INO REOU L A TIO N S OF T H I LA N D DEVELOPM ENT C O O I OP U M IN O L I COUNTY. FLORI­ DA PIRTAIN IN O TO SION R IO U L A T IO N S i A COM PBBHEKSIVB AM ENDING. MODIFYING ANO BIWOROINO OP T H I SION REOU LA T I O N S OF U M I N O L I COUNTY! PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY! PROVIDING FOR INCLUSION IN T H I LAMO DEVELOPMENT C O M O F S IM IN O L B C O U N T Y . FLORIDA ANO PROVIOINO FOR AN EFFECTIVE OATS. S 7:M pm., ar aa taan MaraStar aa psaaMM. S IN regular mealing an the 4th day at . ia W -Itt IN I BaS FlrS Street. a rt s Penan* art I, W May decide M any dscMen made p Rwy will nsS a Mrtuch SM a may naad to a verbatim racard S M H S u '“ “ MABYANHI MOB S I C M i It Bib BtaNo* CauBty CBfnfiilMMnBfB of SamlnaN Caunty. F M rlS By: BUHaL-Raeanaky Deputy CMrk PvSMh: Saplimkir I I HER OBI-Ml NOTICIOP A PUBLIC NBJUtlNG TO CONSIDER THB T N I CITY OP Papa* t and i at Ma public recarda S l ornMoM County. M ha alNaad M ha part S Ma raS prapwtyi (cl S I wSar an (whathsr ar nS appurNnaS) S which attact* t and Id) yau are ragSrad M tarua a S your written RaMnasi If M It an David C. C M s MlPo - *■■■ rwy i■ ■RPtUEB .m.---------- m JUk Hit I *tw BM One East Broward tlth Floor, Pas Otfka M wIM MM Court SMar Ufvtcf on rwanriTTB iru rm ) or Im m ediately th e rea lfe r; etharwlaa a S t awl I will S enters agSnS yau Nr Ma M Me CamTMa natks Sail S S im M fcaraby gtvan M S a PuWk Hearing will be MM In Ma CammlwMn Beam S Ma City HSI In Ma City S SanNrl F MrIda. S I M a'ciack PM . an lapIan Aar a war. M camu Me a ^ H w S w erdbience by Ma City S SanNrl F M rlS tltM B lvM d lilB tB B B It AN ORDINANCE OP THE CITY OP SANFORD. FLORI­ DA, AMENDING SECTION » 1 4 ANO IMS OF T H I SAN­ FORD COOI BY ESTABLISH ING NEW W A T I I BA TES ANO U W I I BATES! PRO­ VIDING FOR U V IR A R IL IT Y , CONFLICTS ANO EFFECTIVE O A TI. A copy S S I be avSlabM al Ma alike S Ma City Clerk Mr i Retirne M Ail partMa In ctttjane S S I have an appartunl ty Mba heard S iS d hearing. Ry order S Ma City Cam mlteien S Ma CHy S SanNrl AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II M appaS a N WITNESS my •sM S MM Ceurt an MM 4M day . ia (SEAL) Mary, Aa Clark SM a Court By: Wendy W.CSUne Aa Deputy CMrk Publlth. SapNmbar 1 I I a . IF. IMF OEI H LOVING CARS • In Chrfatten Day tarn A SM davCSI............. Mn Mr war dUMI W*. m -l| H Mttlmeny and avldstd. which racard It nS pravidad by Ma CltySSanNrl IFSMiaiaSI. City CMrk P u S IS :' DC I-117 I I If WacaakaMi PESSKMALIFIRM PROFESS NaaacurltydwaUtraq'd 47 57*7TM/N* 1571171 D*y*.Ive*arPNakanda 7 1 -H d » W »ir t > < 11— Frivate 323-5171 mw.MibSi , >• yr* n r X7 JP 7 . SamlnaMCounty •r»l liparlanca pretarral Eac. benefit*I Cei LauMal: l TV.» M il OflhtM NOTICE NOTICE M I. ID •a ll), natal Rh a . > I. ID O w y ie M . aNel wMhlOrape U D IlM R c e N c b a r.lO F r------1 NHbra MravNMitlan llWataMklt A portion S It 1.11) 1 a 1ft. tioMeaa eMol RMpier tntt. rail oroMtR l.(l)7 g gallon iolt* I. ( H 14 gaHanfroth weMrt *J R p rn.au or not Mo County »l akanRan. Rlicantlnua. cleaa. ranaunca anR RNdokn any right al Ma County anR Ma publk M lnJ —I* ftl R W^MI M ny W.« yr^S O Un Pj-lsKlR ^^pt^PRr^w W runtr aBlacarrt la tha ORproperty, lawtt: 1 Mot al Mai cartaM W H u M n M ilk | N k n iH II. ID n . lounge. cacbtail/dMng ID n n i c v i M m "Pier r net i light H I D cuaNm "Oliva Oil" 15. (I) cuatem“Dry Deck"no n light 14.11) tr'Tactmko color TV. IT. I ll cu*Nm Mtl water aquarium* II. I). II II. II. (4)1 J M E lW i:-^ ...... S SantMaM Caunty. S B S I I S A JA m 5f— FHm h c Ib I BUSINESS EXECUTIVES InvaS U . M . Cam a s tM Pig* Par Mania within a PraMaaianS Organ!ration P s a Racardad mataaga a *11 hr. (nanunknl b W I TRAIN! Full/Fart lima l A S amour your IIM. Jam ma aa an Image consultant. Training, car prag l.... 1M047* torrlntarvlaa I L a g il N o llc t t Lo g a l N o tlc o s IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T H I E W N TB IN TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL OlVIttOM Caaa No. S ) l » C A BMMNapF-L CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK P/K/ACITY F ID S RAL SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. PlSntltf, O A L I 1 DEMPSTER. BRENDA J. DEMPSTER. JOHN OOIANO/ON JAN E OOC, T H I NAMES BE ING FICTTTK X Jl TO ACCOUNT FOR PARTIES IN POSSESSION. N O TK E OF ACTION TO: D A LI 1 DEMPSTER ANO BRINOA J. DEMPSTER. IF LIVING. AND IF DEAD. T H E UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. L EG ­ A T E E S . A SSIG NEES. GRANTEES. PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES. C R IG ITONS. LIENORS. TRUSTEES. AND ALL OTHER PERSONS OR PARTIES CLAIMING BY, T H R O U G H , U N D E R OR A GAIN ST DALE S. DEMP S T IR ANO BRENDA J . DE­ MPSTER. ANO ALL PARTIES HAVING OR CLAIMING* TO HAVE ANY RIOHT, T IT L E OR INTEREST IN T H I PROPER T Y HEREIN DESCRIBED. PRESENT RESIOENCE(S): X DIVISION U . l l LOS ALAMOS AFDS7FPO.N.Y.OfStllOtt HOLYOCH. SCOTLAND YOU ARK NOTIFIED that an actfan M Nrecleee a mortgage In SamlnoM Caunty, Florida LOT M. BLOCK R. EAST BROOK SUBDIVISION. UNIT NO. TH IR TIEN . ACCORDING TO T H I PLAT THER EO F AS RECORDED IN PLA T BOOK I I PAGE IF. PUBLIC REC O R O S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA. TOGETHER WITH: RANGE/ OVEN. REFRIGERATOR. DI SHWASHER. W A L L TO W A L L C A R P E T . MICROWAVE. filed againat yau and Defendant*. You era required M larva a copy of your written daNnoo*. If any. M II on Shank*. Trlttar A Ladbattar. PlalntliT* •Harney, when addraat I* IM South Athky Drive. SulM IN I Tampa. Fieri d i n m an m before October J, Iyea and tlla the original with MM Court either betor# tarvka •n Plaintiff* attorney or Imma dlbMty MeroaWor: etharalta a default will ka entered again*! yaw Mr tha rvlkt dam* tha Cemplalnt or petition WITNESS my hand , •eat at Ml* Court on Ihl* itth deyef Augutt.TWt. (SEAL) HONORABLE MARYANNEMORSE CMrk atlha Court By: CacalleV. E U m Deputy Clark Publlth Sept 1.115. n . IMt OEI 17 V r tt t iS a . CALL TOOAYI IIP ) Mk7UI NOTICIOP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice la hereby given Mai I am angagad in bu*hw*a al IfIS CorparaM Sq. SM M l Langwood. Pla. M75R, Sam inala County. Florida under the Flet11tout Name al FERRARO MACHINING, and Mat I Inland M ragliter laid name with Ma Clerk el Ma Circuit Court. Sam IneN —County. FlartdaE• In be- — . - -i aw -J CQrBCnCt WITH m* rVOVIWOfit (PT tha FktltMu* Name Statute*. TeWIt: SactMn MS.Ot Florida SlatvMa it57. RMwrt V. Farrar* Publlth: Sapt. A I L » . 1*. INF DEI-71 NOTICIOP FICTITIOUS KAM I Notlea tahereby glvan that aa are angagad In kualnaaa al JOS North Ildar Real Sanford. SamlneM County, Florida under the Fictltlaua Naina al L A J CLEANING SERVICE, and Mat tha CMrk *1 Ma Circuit Court. SamlneM County. Florida In vlilon* al tha Fktltteu* Name Statute*. To Wit: Section M5.00 Florida Statute* ltS7. Judy Capuran Lauren C. Gatman Publlth: SapNmbar IL ZL IF. OcMbarl IFOF DCI-IJF NOTICE OP A PUBLIC HEARING OP PROPOSED CHANGES AMO AMENDMENTS IH CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OP T H I XONIND OBOiMAMCI OP T N I CITY OP SANFORG FLORIDA. Notka I* hereby given Mat a Publk Haarina will be held In tho Cemmitakn Ream al Ma City Hall In Ma CHy at SanNrl Florida, at I M a'ciack P.M. an September IL IMF, M cenaldar change* and amendment* N Ma lonlryg Ordinance al tha City of SanMrG. Florida a* Ml low*: A portion al that certain and iFth Straal aalandad EetMriy and between Mulberry Avanuo and SC.L. Railroad right of way It yropoaid M ka rttoned tram SR-I. Single Fami­ ly Dwelling Ratidantlal M Mat of MR 2. MultlpM-Famlly Rat! danllal. Said Froparty being more particularly datcrlbad aa Ml low*: BEG NE COR LOT 7F RUN E IF 5 F T S It DEG IF MIN W 105.03 F T N I0I.7S FT TO B IG BLK A MM SMITHS 2NO SUBO PB I PC Ml. Public Racard* at SomInoM Caunty, Florida. All pert let in InMratt and dtliana then have an opgartunl ty M be heard at told hearing. By order at the City Cammlttlon at tha City at SanNrl Florida. ADVICE TO THB PUBLIC: II a par ion dedda* M appeal a dec Ilion made allh ratpact M any metier contldered at tha above meeting ar hearing, ha may need a verbatim record at tha proceeding*, including tha fetllmony and evidence, which record I* not provided by tha City W Sanford IFSHtOiaSI. Janet R Danahoe City Clark PuWlih Sept L I L I M f DEI I I 4 .in J �*• S anford H erald. S anford, F lorida — F riday, S aptam bar 15. IS M — M h M T M tV M M M M M U _ MMMMV iO « x r s a i« iic i.ju .L A M i Oaltvary Orlygr/Csaator * needed. Apply hi ARuotbi IT. ARwt-Prt. PS. Goto B & mm m i RAWS PLa J pay* tuttton to Rad Satoto edriyl Earn raur t FREE I Hiring ■rtwe. Ooa't watt, BUM ****?>•? BOO RL BALL. JR. PJL.C B JA LAKE MARY REALTY MAtoW covered ^ M r A qua §w/rink. t l Custom V lfk . I s lg r y l F orm al roo m s A stto t A ’. lira eprinktore Rppty I7M N M SuSnSaw ^nSm aiM C ' By aemar. Winter Springs. 1/1 spill plan, living, lam lty and tarmat dining reams, peddto font, newly decorated. Ig M ftS tM a a < a r a a w a a j a t a in m REV WEST M L W R I« AT. HOUMBOAT IL R hr. Labe S w rtlld ^ N iS N is N W Ty f N iM r . FaR 141— H B n w tte r S a te AAA R O flN IM CENTER NSW offko/Wht* m It. to tAto ft. Rays wtto or w/o at ttorhnw at Mnnwg Nwy. 17/M ASK477 can new I I H N I l i i m a r Mt-RWi awyNma______ L A B O R E R w/sBaalfa a r's I 1 4 1 - H w iw t t e r t o t e I Bdrm.......m i mo moAew. ” ****........ ‘.....^te TSH P S M M -M C N r a a n H J . 0 0 PARTS MHO PUU. - ASi V T S = i mcomm = S vTvM 1 1 1 -R O B O rl/V R C R tte fi t a ARTS. JS S B - IB lim L CALL NOW O N U M ITV W O a ^h| m £ I£ 21 BRly. l y a t l a i y StarvlR M a m M « A S R < L Sa nN il I W L l / P A I T T I M S t a a v i c i AM CHAN IC A M A X OUCT INSTALLA­ TIO N AMCHANK. By a x 'Of any Inaar lay firm Armed/Utmrmad. IB . RUB tolS. JA M a id • a a p a r la n c a d w/raNrancas. A car. Taaa A PriAll............ ..— to*MM ASRRICAL *. Goad grammar A pNaa MNN. lama treks# re- bMaNWMWMNaOMH* + P H L L T I M m AR7 717S MMriPMI TELEMARKITNSO 7AMtoSPMHMI.parPhma. ApHytos r/dryer included ptue haa. Can Retool ) dP IM a.......no toe Large I bdrm.'e. ptRrraQwtotyarwrakty^topoaMNRDR R • Nko 1 A t a lt . . M M Up/month 4 RM .raa/dl No oats.. ~ SAN FO R D 0 0 0 D A N R A I Ctoon. > hdrtm . a ir. Rida A M R . HOSE, Coma |tta oar Nam I It ||i^ ^ A U U d y LA A M . m A■ IwnrwRN twin m i ■ M H Mldun w O rcN , ca r p en ter s Rba to I In par telemarketing dapattowt. Hearty eeoos atoa LCaHRMerJWM RANR FORECLOSURE NOSM1 - (to to down. M F igatoiiatoext.H*_________ (Immediately I Pur ehb m /Special terms. Executive Areal SIWe^tomidSNrt^ • C8VFTVT1CTTNH * A ll new M ar tor. V L it acre I car garage- tto FREE WEEKLY UST M prep arty "tor toto by awwr" Call (tebpSMoG Brabor-.... m - H P VI tori Owner financing -. .07,(to DUPLEX . 1 bdrms. each side. No qubHtytogtl Submit VI wtl..... ........ FYING 4 bdrm. J hath, plan, aat-in klfheen, scraanad ■parch. C HAA. earner tot. fam ily ream, tancodl IASS, tg ft. Hr. w e a l.................M lJto 0 0 0 0 ORALI a bdrm .. I bath, c HAA. scraanad parch, tonced. L A R I MARY ■ Tread building let with city water I ......to*, (to 321-4751. b«A Rtoa area. Net. utH i MS r RIIM R LOCATION. High vis­ ibility! High traffic count I 1*11 French. IHwy 17*1) SS90 per month. High Iratllc area. Ta ran sad s WALLACE CRB to R E A LTY MS-W77 . -P7 IW1 IS A C R II * Booutlfulty i lend. High and dry I Goad terms haral lO »Jto TEST ■ Na a w . n im m j il CALL - n m a T l s n a m l s .,n *-w >* - s t s js s s ■ PH N W L j m M 117—CwniMfctel a ttto j l a a r m i a r new w/w. On m a|or rood In W inter Springe, h l^ i tr attic, turn., ready to gw n ewneh le rant. CoHto* 11 /l.otaN r Pogto WORKSHOP/STORAGE AREA Bloctrto A ta w to i pvdlNAtoj M -P ja a 111— m a -3 2 1 2 2 9 7 Lg* 1/7. 1 living i ream, lanced. Extra Ige. yard w/lreas. MAM Own. Aeawmo payments at t iw /m a -J IN OfBART WATERFRONT 1 bdrm. 1 bam hama wt Labe Mary. Lika new I__ OAYTOSU PARR RBTATIB S7.MB and up. Same with D E I A R Y L O T I • Starting FULL TM M I CALL ANNAI Paragon Hat Cara al Santord al M IH H tor S o m ln a la C a u n ly and C A IF iN T IB S M L P S M can Goad Ray A beneRtsI Apr hr In ill Country LFI. SHIMS laaaaw warhlng/mail M U CHS M S Ml RICH cm its . It PO staa.AnaaMFi.ASM____ M I L T MONK------M I L T P A T W llllna la laka test far carfHkaM*H. Iraritant i **e*wnuD** WBEKIawl * *MwMN|r|BPBPNi'« N H IT M n M .N wwy.U H N LN y.UAN A NLt.O M arr.FI M M .RRvtoL N M U N L M H a ilW SN par Raw-can maha H I par hour. With Ranafila and Will tr CM’S A M ’S F U L L A N D P A R T-T IM E POSITIONS A V A IL A IL B . ALL S H IF T S IIX F IR IIN C K N IID C D IX C . BINCFITS. S TIA O Y A DCPIN OAALI PROPIRAMUSTIAPPLVI ICaraCaalar W|||| ^^yTT^T I OwTHHli ^^x^BSB ________C« * » « ■ > ________ company hat alraady In­ terviewed a people.” re­ marked AAary, tha rapra tentative at a Neal pat! cantrol catnpany, N har laniard Harald Claaalhad Canmltant. Somalhlng you naad ta advartlia at law cat! A flCnllVt roQfwVfMlUfll ft' kulft? Try aur Spaclal IS Day R a ta A a llm ln a la tha guetawer* ever Rw numier a# dayt ta run an adl It la tha TO...................... .... M l HOUR I H i M I U -T A L S K T AUILM O S Peinters/w elderi/heavy aaulam anl operatare/taberaro.Ur la SU.ll par hour. experienced ar will train. Start M a y I flrito to COMSACASNISAS ro a n * varlltart can cancal whan rttultt ara raachad A can alia lahn W HtwHliMl to fIta MU# ■■BN WTNOtrWNBq pe We NEW Indexing Farmat Hatirly wag* rIwi benuii AyRty at: Amoco. M t W. IR 44. Santord. ar M W. Laka AAary Mad.. LakaAAary, PI. O M IC T SALIC 12TO II m out W* ara leaking Nr business- "H O P THAT HOT "Tha pmltlaw haa baan (Iliad attar lull ana day," cammantad Rw rapraaanlatiya al SamlneN Batting Ranga N Mt Sanford Harald Clattlliad Contu hant. Somathing you naad to adwartim at lew c m ! A achieve rtcerd- break log re­ sults? Try aur Special Id Day R a le A a llm ln a la lha guatawork avar lha number al day* t o run an ad I II It tha lowest coat par line tor that many contacuflva day*. Advartltart can cancal whan ratultt ara raachad A can alto laM adyantago al our NEW Indexing Formal gritlng airact tala* expect­ ance. ArrIt In perran. be­ tween S-a PAA, M e n .-F rl. (Rlaaaa aah N r Davaar Mil) T N I M NP OR 0 NIRALO CIRCULATION M P T . M N O R T H FRINCM A V I. SANFOROFL. ORVWALL HANOIR - Helper ar parkier needed. " a w ’d Call MFllto/i typing at hema. Incamp paNntlal. Dotaitk. I HS44740M Cat. R IIIS ____________________ typing at hama. IM I ’n oi Incaww paNnllal. Details, 110*447400 l i t . B n n ____________________ For coRN TV. Exporloncod. AAutl hovo truck and toots. Coll............ n H m , room lt> IRSTM 1U Will Iroln. DopondohN front porlallon, valid d rlv o rt llcanto, A drug Nit requited. Cali................. .........ai-asaa M HAM A JOS'S SMS A Fr 1 1 1 17•?-*, Sat. A Sun. Furn.. crarit, cNRwa. turf Rd. -»-»-» CO N OR IAATIO N AL CHRIS­ TIAN CHURCH Rummage and Baba SoRl Sat. t/lA PA M il A Park Am . Santord a r m s m i Saturday. PIS. Na early b ird il 27th I t . back eld* of Park Av. AAoblN Hama Fk.lfS. Everything m utt go I E S T M IS M I Nrlal, mltc. FriASat. IP ? Ill ilbavtaw. SanAwdlaWInd) FtMMV I M U M M Y 7-T AM Magnolia Are-. Santord. CtoNwo.cor ANNolmltc.l S Family Yard SoN. Evoryihing ImoglnokNI Frl A Sot. »f4 toA 4 IIW . Crystal Far lha CreR amber ath at Grace Motaodlst Church In Lake AAary 110. CatmPtotoar ai-U M . S H P flfiM U filS M I! Juat moved Into noi you name ft. wa hove llll Wall hanglngt. Mthroam/kitchon accottorlat. lampt. knlck k ju c u atel Hutch SMS Ya'II came. Saturday S am. isth St. Waal, right on Oragsn. Nil KoywoodDrfvt m « * 4 toettva V/l/W. Call AHfWttorlnlarvtoa i l«5CflWTSr.lN*N0 Frl. A Sol., Hgm. IS If. boat, it HR Riding mawar, horeltaJ bad. IKSdwAr. tot Incllnar matt. Call 191 ON SR AS. Foalo oroal Sat.. PWwi. VarNty al Homo. toys. jb ia ’a A*■ ^a Lfllll^ WfOH BrtalRaa %mavvMWyIRNWHIWI Frl. A Sal., lam Spm. CRAFT SALSI LaNotaltwrltomal H U A I I FAMILY SA LII ON RaaaMal Sat, tern M TT 2 1 1 O O H M IM . S M fO tO Sanara SuOdlvltion. Frl.. Sat. A Sundayll From Ram tlllpm 1 FAMILY YARD SA LI. Loti at Stuff I Sat. only, no aarty bird*I Pool labialII Bohlnd ISIS S. French. Santord______ 307 FJUUKMT M IVC Sunland Ell. Furnltura and mltc. S I Saturday only.______ 4200 T M ttH R f M L ON C 4371 Frl . Sol A Sun. Bar stools. baby Itamt. cor, truck, bool A traltar, mltc. 9 7 S E IM I RO.OFM 4W Frl. A Sat. Oath, chain, badt. chatf. drattart. ttova. tablat. |art. bool and motor, qullftl I loin a --------------------- care toclllty with hHMtmo Can Av.toaL.EOR/N MSOtCAL Fart time ovanlngt. INaNh Cora Cantor. NotitoMLAI rtntol or 70% cammltaNn. Lk. AAaryaraa,A*ary,»SSUS M ID IM f Call Ototon Today! OLSTEN SERVICES _________ WPWS M t ir T ) M « m ja m o t s i I D f t t MIQMNICS E aper lanced E 0 PM Mechanic! needed I yeer'e experionca w/roNroncat. CoRtoPMHSto Apply In parton. M l Altoron Clr ., Sant. Airport Indue. Pork WARINOUSE/LIOHT INOUSTRIAL WORKERS • Needed _______ Call a m t? ________ SALES M l VOU K fiK S S IV IT WOULD Y O U L IK IT O WRIT* YOUR OWN PAYCHECK? Direct Solet Pro!*!*tonal!, we need yowl Orkln Reel Control ottom benetitv training and 30K plut potential. Coll Stove e a in iw n ________ B^ > LABOR W E H A V E A JO B FO R YOU! NEED CASH NOW ? W O R K TO D A Y ? BE P A ID T O D A Y ? an aura SO- par hour R E P O R TP AM 31B K. SKCONO S T. DSiafs AT321-1500 i hama In twitord Area. ) 4 bdrm 7 beftt. Call OrlandkTfS'lM* wrytime 127— O ffiC R R t r i l l I t BRAND NEWt FaNM Cantor, m FaNew St Neat to Ra Santord Ntratol aas af tttotot gto ratal Sheaid tala DM NEW tor LESS! ORLANIMA HEIGHTS • I wily SIMM L A R I MARTI 4 hdrtm., S bath huge fa m ily ream w ith fireplace A paal tablet New security system. Lake Mary ' IdtotrktM......... S17SAH ) bdrm, 7 N treat, lanced rear yard. 7 car many etoer X traal C age* ■oto. SIM ma. Call T w s m U X M HF6. C tM fM T M Per ton* needed tar local W a n te d Free i c o N .ts u m t l — A f a r t iR M t s / H o u s o to S h a ro HIDDEN U k « • Hauoa to there 11/7. Furnished. TV. VS wk . there utilities. S H IS * SANFORD • Convenient loca­ tion. efficiency, furnished, color TV, paddle tone, private entrance, wkly. maid tervka. i retoe. Catunseat SANFORD working ancae.SMwb.CaW. m -m t Creel area. VS i s e c u r i t y , all g l l l l t l a t lurnlehed............ ..... m m f 7—Aportmonts Fumishod / R»n1 FURNISHED STUDIOS AVAILABLE C A L L...........................» n s i SANFORD • I bdrm. dote to downtown. Comptoto privacy I s«e/wk. plut SMS eocurity Call i n nee SANFORD • t bdrm.. cottage efficiency I Fenced yard, tie wh.pluotwesat- Cell m o w SANFORD - 1 bdrm.. VI elect., adults, no pot*. V7$ mo./Up ♦ sisodra /up Can...... i n m is SANFORD • I bdrm, I block from now hospital. Complete privacy I StS wk. plut SMS tec. Includes utilities Call m m * te — A p a r tm t o t s U n lu r n is h o d / R t f lt C L Q S IR /S M R M B Quiet, priv. entrance, 1/1, i. Coll............Manes Em O IN C V Newly reflnthed. Canoe use Adults, no pelt. S17S me. Call 111-4470.1 to Spm___________ ■ FFICISHCY •Pari, furiu shad, ac. water lurnlehed. IMS mo. plus security. Owner broker Call » > * w a r m lit/ EFFICIENCY APT. - Clow to but A town! Conve lentI US wkl.... HP 1H7/toeva manage FRANKLIN ARMS IIM Fierido Am. I bedroom o p ts U M to move In. central H/A. pool. laundry NodepoU!....m u l l ( jf t w w t e w V f f lM Over 1,000sq. It.llving area In aur 1 bdrm.. 1bath apttl 2 flM L ite M w f B M . 321-0544 Move to Spatial I__ tSSt/m*. _________ ttl-R M _________ in ctoeet. q *r 7*a t r e t i » i • M INT/BTARTIR •1 WALK TO LK. MONROE I In Santord'* beautiful M ayfair araal This charming 3 bdrm. was bu ilt In m situated an Iga. tot w ild mature and lovely tendeeming Over IJ to jR ^ jt BUILDING LOTSl N kd area el Santord. M inim um liv in g area. I AN tg. It ...AiSAMaach WHAT A BUYII Located In quiet country atmarattoto on ovorsljod oak ehstod tot. TM* 1 bdrm. tto bath homo hoe Con. H /A , fire p la ce . Ige. bdrm*. wthi welk in closets and nearly U to eg. ft. at i area tor just----- AMAH fam ily roam, kitchen. uHltty A carper). Close la re ita u - te lf A ir 4 TOWN* INTERSECTION! _ O ty YMHBartog Rtaae II Hto eg. R- RaopNkd A ' ' SANFORD I ) bdrm. iv» bath home In m int canditianl New c a rp e t A p a in t, A re e l II SUto phis/minus a A goto credit Is a ll you III Call today)........saa.sta 11HWY. 17*1. DR BARY 1454444431/115444-5722 CaM caAacti 11w -h s it M 141— H u m treneportatl. Caused Jtoo WELOIRS CONVEYOR MECHANICS 4175744111 Evantage, cad Ship......S74I417 EXECUTIVE HOikW • Santord. B e a u t i t u i . sp a c l a u t a n. 1 bath home on V4 acre lot with huge oak trees. 1 car attached and I car detached garages. 1 rough cedar offices with Hto floors, f o r ma l d i n i n g , l i v i n g n/fireplace, (amity room t country kl Ichen... II ISAM. IAR < OLD NOME • Looking f YEAR tor new owners. Specious 1 bdrm. 1 bo. featuring hitchan/breakloet bar, largo Ptonty Si PARKING I tor all ehlftk. OependiRHity and commitment required. ROUTE SALESPERSON o o e Benefit!I Pd training, commItelon, no eraortonco 111 ma..................» mi 2WML 2IR. 7M4 Park Ava.. Santord. No chllWin, tv s ma.lncl. water CaWNancr.asom. 1711441 TRUSS AM EARRLERS SAW OPTRATORS ■ A phono. Exp. protorrad will train. Call SOWS) Full and port A benefit! I Colt Sobol Point Country Club.AtPtCJS Nr oppt ROOF I NO 1 bdrm, 7 bath, wathar/dryar. paal. iwwfy redecurated S490 4to eg. N. to L W tg. H. Only 7 IH L I AR-F, J Vi hrt/doy. M/hr. Vocation, tick banaflft. Foal lien available at The Knighft at Columbut Hall. Santord. Food backround holplul. Friendly, caring attitude nocattory. Apply M-F, PA Fad •ration el Senior Clttmno. R3R Florida Central Rkway, Lonowned. OIIA11.........EOE nato county. Call todoy Sarahreaquatol M raSaraSaaraM raW LAKE M A R T BEALTV m a ito CALLsn-TVT*.Bottom tom K T M tE S O tM W S C M H S I alamlw g llu to ■waa lu wm if ItoHIRA iMimw L m e (M ranil. re S bdrm . I Rato. CHA. I car flo ra e , screened parch, peat. NEW N tO H IR STAR TIN O FATI-For certified or nporlancod Nurm Aldat . All tMfttl Apply to paran to: Full time. Ftp- protorrad. Apply: Roar to Vltion. Soml­ nala Contra. Santord. No phono COIN ptooaa-IOEM/F F A R TTIM I NUTRITION SITE MANAGER WRNRRONOMRSTORRNTI pony Ina mantTCat minimum I yr. a anca ar waralm Typing raqalrad.. a TOR BENEFITS • GREAT RAY B CARINO ATAAOSRHERE PI i 1 People ariantod? Looking to MCY0UAM/IPN Lg. Longwood Indutlrlol rooting company neodt foreman tralneet and general teboren for tingto ply rooting. Exc. potantlol Nr advance­ ment. »7.8a/hr ta start w/bonoriN. Valid driven Ik. and tar required...... 7*7PSOD ROOFINO WEEKS 1 f ^ aikttotairNaralltoto In I tmlnato and Qrwm ..IIU-M H <1 Apply In | tweanlPM-ePM, Men.-Thun. M u n rn x m m n m area Hanra*HaaIth ^ a r a RESTAURANT u p c n u K to s d v n s m i t im fU W M tS 1 7 -9 1 4 /M I1 F . EVKNIMMITRCSS Cala Sorrento, La m Alary. Coll....toMbd, between* Horn. THIS m n, w T IL IF OPRRATON/RICBRTMMST (to ara a H I M B 10 M R V C M IS T "Altar I day*, we naad ta tNp LUXURY PENTHOUSE I bdrm.. 1 bath) Priced right I Real, termle. Avail, newt S47S RORXM REALTY ■EOR aary. Sand •f Stv._____ 1 ixC B e yA tonefftsl tM l . M l uto Nad dMtoery to Ramot BiraaaAaa* Fla. Hto. iHwm. M w l- W s. A Rwwlpm. Rri. Nka 1 bdrm. I bek at i m I . lath S»„ SMB. ma. Call aa»SNe SANFORD t BORNL •With w In-law cariage. SOS me. SMaaen T n o a to a aaia 3 ar o atom., a black heme. Largo yard. twa/mo.....................u n t i l SANFORD m n TOOWN Washington Oaks. 1 badreame. t 1/3 Rathe, new carpeting. MTS m e Call............. M A 1 W 3/1 w ith fam ily ream. appHancat, peat and Sennit. Avail­ able 1R/1. MM discounted Security. Call V 7 « M or attar S p rn .tn m S ___________ SiNMmi 2ROOM. COTTKI t e r S a te m em U S S M M H t RO Q IM Um RC OR INCLUDING CLOSING COST 1 A 4 bdrin. homes In Santord. Deltona/DsBary/Lk. Mary/ Longwtwd/A Itomonto Springs. o p e n RIGHTS R T G 11.900 down lor 1 bdrm. I both. How carpet, newly painted Inside A out. Inside u tility , appliances, garage on Ig- tot. Owner held mortgage s!*,M i R o n tB l A p a itn w m a B t h t c k It Out For Yoursolf LUS THAR$1,100DOWN 1 bdrm., I A 2 bath hornet! A ppliances, w a ll lo w a ll carpel A Isneed yards • • • • • • RAUL OSBORNE VENTURE I PROPERTIES 7H-S7M FURNISHEDI Quiet retiremant park. South OaBary. SIM mo. Ctoanl Call....400-4IM Silver Lake Areal OMer caupto onty naad colL 1190 mo. + racurlty.....P10M7 or 171V V 1 bdrm.. Hying A dining roams, k i t c he n H 0 0 / mo . 1411 Magnolia. Santord..... » I W 1bdrm. 1bathe. 1410/ma. , ■aa., I MOBVIf * 3 0 lM 7 k . - i i n Kt m k ( A K IM l l l l A N I N l . E S p g p tlK : i : c 3: A d d itio n s 4 | R tm o d tlln g ~ * l> tt ""c a R n T S v *1* 1^11"1 LAKE MARY - V I. wall towall carpet, ca/ch. Kitchen appH antes, toncedyard Ml 47M LMIMMT 1 baWoom. central heal A air. waahor/dryer hock ups. quiet area SMB/dtsceunt. ....... 470-MI4 SMFOROOUftlX 1 bdrm.. IVy ba. All appll ancat I Call t » INS offer «cmi UHfOROCOUNTRYDUflKI 3/1 with carport. S190 mo. discounted, security. Coll S77 RME after 9S77 TVS SFRCKMB2UMTDUPUX Close to downtown, easy oc com to 14. SM/SOS mo. Call P I INS altar Spm I N I H eHersM e te. b a t e d V I. I37S mo. 4 toe.. Igt yard I Stootlrtm Realty P I MM. atb tor Rone.__________ 7 bdrm. 7 both Duptex. very ctoon Tail Cedar Ava. San lord....................Call lie?444 107—Mobil# Ho iw b / Ront FIVE POINTS A R IA 7 bdrm. 1 v> be, ca/ch. claan. no pah. oduttt only » T O OSnU-PfURORO 14 I 70. V I on acreage U90 mo. plutSIMeec NS-SMI SANFORD ■ Weal tor trucked Forking I V I, prtv.. nice yard. claan A peed texddton.pl a « l I BDRM. tern, qutot park, cowventont to chapping A bus route I Ideal tor somors with •lead internet! Call.... P I IS4I M onro# 323-2628 4/7. 7 story, fence, garage, ca/ch. Security deposit STSB. Rent, S47S.4H MSI er 477 4M4 Trlptex / B u t nuw . HML1 7 4 ! rd, Ftortoal0771 O n * M onth Fro# Rant W at art ront L ife s ty le on M odem F itn tw C anter Indoor R flcqudtbbll S parkling Jacuzzi A Pool you can really m ake a splash in. 4 bdrm., Ig. corner let, carpaling A A/C, big screen* porch. 1490/mo plut t! N op e tS -S lK If. lino 105— D u p te x - A T O m 7 tM frnmm ammm Additions. Remodeling. New Home*. Concreta Work 4SS-741S............... ...RR001I1M $3 SAVE 55 Heme Ronevetton Cenfractor "COST PLUSFEB" Contact B ill Teib*rl.4l7-SM-7IH License t RR SBlHte Aluminum Siding MandviyUr 44YRB. IN CONSTRUCTION! Retlredl Small lebsl Call 113 7414............ Ask tor Chuck Homo Improvement ALL CUSTOM CARPENTRY frim. U M llt lR L i n d c le A f ln g BACK HOC. Dump truck. Shell. Bush hog. Box blading and Discing. 171110* or . m n i l BOB’S FARM MAINTENANCE Busk hog A box Node work JO E CAFII1I ALUM INUM /VINYL SIOINO S O FFIT A FACIA LOW PRICES......... *47 97*4044 ^ ^ d TtriTSihgToritractorT e e iM n o y ^ to m o ^ fr ^ ^ K DOORS. FLOOR! DECKS LIc.HRSaiHto ........ 949 4949 NEW, REMODEL. REPAIR HOMES. OFF ICES, STORES All type* construction. Res/Cem * S.O. Belint, CRCI1S4M C a rp R irtry * M G IR I^ Lewn Service mow/frlm/poinf plus general cleanup F r o e o s H » 1097 B E T T E R Q U A L IT Y LAW N C A R I • Rtsid. A Comm Ho ^ o b to o s m V ^ re e M ru a ill^ Moving 4 Hauling UNMTAfil AFT. HOYIRC Construction/ Surveying MAirtCENTUPRISIS CexnfrvctNa Layouts a M a Development a Jufcdlxlitowe a Parking Lets a Drainage Storm • Water S anitary Sowar • Read* (D O T.) a A t Seat* **J U*4J7t Typing Servlet* CRUTlVf TTflRG SIRVKI Professional Typing at Al tordabla Rates!...-..Licensed! Call TO 1417_______ Professionally Call Arose. 11*9477 Trash Heuling Trask A Junk Nensevel Residential A Commercial Free Estimates, M l MT* -T in AIDCtMWC TILE Local and Stale Wide! HO dlicounfw/od .. Cell *04 4U4 MINI MOVERS A CLEANER* Apt A rentals Local moving A cleaning Coll H I 19*7 tor Ire* esllmatot Repairs, rtmadeltagl No |ek lee big or i m a l l l Free esftasafesi Call *7* n i l DAVE M EINTZSR T IL E I New or old work Pens a specialty FreeEsf 179yrs axp aaitaat Cleaning Sdrvlce Pilniing WAn T e ^ T o CLEAN! Vecaiil house* A »*fs Office cleaning tael Free f slimeNs I m u r i A L L Y O U R P A IN T IN G ! A W allpaparieg naedsl Our prices beat all others! A l resalfsl n H t W i iW toR GiiiilltiJ ua ra G ■ tto ttRYVeT e^rara 'Id p^gra ^y^ra TALAMO CAN TILE IT I (to t*h too larga, toe small, toe cam •ilcatod. >7 yrs. tap.... 111*111 A L L CUSTOM CARPENTRY • Repairs, remodeling- deers, trim. m -7 S tiia x M 9Ms»i el Carpentry. Repairs, Fowling A Ceramic T ito jr ic k jr a o r e ^ ja u e n Dry Wilt CUSTOM DR YW ALL R tpalrsl Free C tlim aletl Licensed A bended I Gueren lead I Peocern A Knockdown Cellmgst Ceil n u n s General Services Garry’s Metiumcal Scr r . Inc LAWN EQUIP HEPAIMS! R«?dVQfi4»bl« pr ten 40/ 123 0/*?/ R o e e ito i p a in t in g Commercial A Rasideaftal. Fresestimatost Insured! _________Call W toll________ Dan Frya. rooms from tl* Exteriors Irons MOO 19 yr*. exp Coil anytime 4*4 7147 FRANK BarnAert pemhnq A pressure cNenmg. Ily rs exp References 1711147 Tree Service ~ ECHOLS T R I E SERVICE Freetslimalrs’ Low Prices’ Lie Ins Stump Grinding, Too* m i l l * day ornate “ Let The Pretessiexsels da if * Welding/Sheet Metal NEWBUSINESS IN SANfMO Compactor Sarvke Company Custom lebrietton and weld mg Macfuna shop end mobile unit 1450 Sipes Am 111 4/19 �Frtda^September 15, 1989 r ITT 9TCA1LYLB9 frjr Umy Wi%* tmcm....^~ rK $ $ 6 1 5 X ? T u x a u ei i n iir m M im r .a fi 321 - 2720 322- 2420 C M V T M N M ttf RF/xVtKX u « « im i> ad waa k M M ta run on •ur II-Day Ipaclal Roto, t omot hl nf you «##d to •daortlao ot low coot ft WHOLESALE ROOTCWS W -W «m * * * * * * HANSON’S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES f «y zna wtawta». tiTag wsmstaftaoM cam •tm m • n a n M M D K B M m il Loodod >3 W 5 * MCVnASMMna taou^n , 3 f t 5 “ MSMCMVieVM •2 5 0 0 * T§ f M fIMMT 1 IS. 4405* 323-5101 012-1200 CASIO S V H T N I t t llR •CZlOl. w/corrylnf boy Coo0 cond. SMftColl.................... Mt-IOOJ NISSAN S IN T R A • I W . air cand. I i t r o ctaon carl ta*M. Deeper. .............. m d lM a a t.l NISSAN S IN T R A • I W . air cand. MlAMmltat........... t*7W Dealer ...............m -tlW a a t. 1 NISSAN M AXIM A • IW . auto. air camL laadadi........... turn Daatar. .............. n v t t w a it . t " mS S * 79 MTSM119HSU 2O r. lO O ft ac ' «a<r _ .__ •M M h CALL 3 2 3 -0 9 7 7 QMUfV HDCARS IM a w t M t a w . T9 9MUFDMTIM WE S M V IC t A J J A M g y iU S S L m *4 4 9 5 S S U r * 349S MMkMMt |aw w w bnun,*es *3 9 9 5 ‘2495 S R R & *3 4 9 5 ! 199W. Airport Svd. Sanford, FL 92779 3 2 2 -2 1 1 0 * * * * * * • r S R IIA L I ARaaWy.......^ s n r rT s .. SnM n#........ ................. » n » tollono. many ootroo Incl oortaty at Itaftl Call »1 TIM N o w l y romodolod. N O C L O S I N G C O ST SI I L O W OOWN PA YME NT.......l*.«00 gorogo. lorgo troo* plut morol Priced lor quick total...1*7,200 *3495 WMUyi. SS.OOO-S2SO.OOO MINCER MOTORS Low Monthly Poymonli No Application Fro •At ****•*! 0OrM Co»V> ISO* •MqmcHip»«o#meeteOuK»Cova| Quality Uaed Cara MotlgiOSI OA*y K>B<M A d ro it F in a n cia l S e rvice s (407)260-6216 . 1 1 0 9 1 F r ta d i A v t, At 19th St. Highway 17 92 JtR R Y DROSS 500 E. Hwy. 436. Cootolbofry, FL « Dt» •) A C .T. I t N . Miacca V MOtoa* 10111 Si SaaftrA 9 •» ^ . 29th ft* Hwy M.NCl* U UOTOFS + i * 3 m Awto AwCi«on Acrosa From Naw Sanford Auto Auction � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1989 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 15, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 15, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 15, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5cbe73be417eaf4764bd24ff1e3fc216.pdf fd10c9d4af554d7171834284c5ff2bd8 PDF Text Text ordered NEWS DIGEST Picketers prompt probe into dept, of transportation | SANFORD the An Investigation of; wfll H as a result of picketing B Doarn otq IU m (k lA -------— - -----------» » to be led by Richard Welle, assistant for factltties and! wfll be given to the u w v wwm u n n y iw n n y w u i n r other multi-legged better stay out of Florida hove (level- Fining the meeting to capacity, drivers remained quiet while Nancy Wheeler, executive director of the Seminole Education Association, spoke for them. When she concluded they stood and Is a combination vacuum cleaner which remove* bugs its them to death. Re­ searchers m y It needs some Improvement but it definitely has a future In the peat control Q Laaal Lack of m x ad crittctead The Seminole C ounty School Board has drawn crltldam from a local abortion activist for "refusing to permit people to come Into their schools to talk about sexuality.” Patte Martin mid her offer to teach courses In human sexuality and contraceptives stUI stands despite the board turning down her request twice In the last IS years. HUD reviewing SHA contract SANFORD — A contract turning the city’s 400 public housing units over to a professional ent firm cannot be formally executed until the federal government gives Its approval, a spokesperson for the U.S. Department of Housltm Hope Keating of the regional H U D office In Jacksonville said the contract w ith FUR R Company Is under review, and w ill be returned to Sanford Housing Authority w ithin a week. HUD may reject the terms of the contract, approve all terms of the contract or grant conditional approval pending changes In the document, she mid. Linda Williams, Interim executive director, ■aid last week SHA chairperson Te rt Burattl and attorney James Sweeting III violated H U D regulations by signing tne contract without prior H U D or SH A board approval. But Keating said. " T h a t’s not Important to us up here." The signatures will not bind the authority to the contract until H U D grants approval of the document terms. S tw tr rates Incraaaa approved LONG W OOD - Sewer users could see a 01.77 Increase In their bill after Oct. 1. Longwood commissioners voted 3-2 this week for the Increase and have scheduled ■ public hearing on the matter Sept 25. A rate hike would affect 620 sewer customers served by the county’s Greenwood Lakes wastewater treatment plant. Including busi­ nesses along Highw ay 17-92 and several residential subdivisions. The Increase came aa a result of Seminole County’s decision to raise Longwood’a sewer rate by 12 cents a gallon or about 7 percent. This Increases the city’s coat by 013.100. according to City Administrator Michael Abels. Commercial rate* are baaed on water usage. Businesses are charged 390 percent of usage more than 9.000gallons. If die city docs not raise the sewer rate. It will need to subsidise the coat. Mayor Hank Hardy and Commissioner Ted PoeIking voted against the increase. From staff raports * Partly coudy and warm Partly cloudy this afternoon with a 20 percent chance of showers and a high near 90. Clearing to­ night w it h a low around 7 0 . Partly c lo u d y to m o rro w with a 20 percent chance of afternoon showers and a high around 90. School bus drtvafa, seslty ktantlflabie by the patches on their left sleeves, filled the school board masting room to near-capacity Wednesday night. Picketing drivers got investigation Into the Seminole County Schools Department of Transportation. School board takes 15 minutes to approve $246.2 million budget SANFORD - The Seminole County School Board's I public hearing on the budflit. which draw a total of citizens, lasted only IB minutes last night. Neither was angry. Neither protested any part of the budget. Both merely asked questions before the board unanimously approved the proposed S246.2 million budget which carries with It a 2.3 percent mlllage rate increase. Cm dr. Edward Overm anwlth of the Altamonte Springs Police Department inquired why funding for resourae officers had not been approved for Altamonte % Springs schools. He said If a change was not made to approve such funding this year, he would be back next year to make the same request. Supt. Robert Hughes explained to Overmanwlth that the budget allowed for only two new officers to be funded district-wide. The board had four requests and chose to (111 those In Sanford at Midway and Hamilton elementary schools and at the Crooms School of Choice. Hughes added that he hoped to be able to fill the request for a resource officers In Altamonte Springs next year. Adolph Bergle of Casselberry wanted to know how much money the county received from the lottery and how that money was being spent. H unters claim ‘m onster gator* still out there Food service w orkers say treatm ent unfair; m ay sue s ch o o l board ■y m a u l Herald staff wtltar SANFORD — Seminole County schools food service workers are threatening the school board with a lawsuit to correct what they say are unfair work arrangements. Since 1906. with the construction of new schools, the school district has had no formal plan for staffing the food service operation. Previously, schools with kitchen faculties prepared meals and transported the food to nearby satellite schools that could not make their own. At the school board meeting last night. Carey Ferrell, assistant superintendent for finance, pro­ posed a rule which formally set the standards for allocating staff to each school for the food service programs. But this Is not enough, according to Helene Samango. UnIServe director. Arguing that such □•aa Law aalt, Fags B A \ drivers have been picketing the School Board offices and the transportation headquarters to protest what they believe to be mismanagement w ithin the de­ partment. The bus drivers say some children have been left without transportation to school. They are also concerned that the school board's decision to mainstream handicapped children into regular bus routes has caused confusion a m o n g d r iv e r s , p a re n ts and children. Wheeler emphasised that the drivers do not oppose mainstream­ ing but want better routing and better training on how to assist handicapped children. Wheeler argued that while the emotionally and mentally handi­ capped children who are on the busses have been mainstreamed Into the classroom, the situation Is d iffe re n t o n a b u s . “ In the i. the teacher can make . wttk the child.” she explained. "O n the bua, the driver must keep hia eyes on the road. T o ■ay that Is not necessary fs to say that safety Is not a prime concern." Transportation department of­ ficials have said the rerouting was designed to save money. The union argues that It has. In reality, cost more In overtime hours being used to attempt to rework the system. No department officials were present at thqfaeetlng. ‘T h e situation, which waa critical at the beginning of the year." Wheeler said, "has gotten worse.” She added that everytim e one overloaded situation la fixed another Is created. She offered specific examples of poor routing, including one 65passenger bua In Sanford which carries one student and another which carries only four. She said O Lack of state funds may turn part of expressway into two-lane road ByJ. C L E W IS T O N Tales of the exploits of HendryetU. the monster alligator said to live In Lake Okeechobee, have grown as tall as the legendary 18-foot gator herself. Since Florida's 30-day alligator hunt began Sept. 1. hunters have claimed they harpooned her. and ■he trotted Into the bushes and ripped the harpoon loose. Hunters have said they shot her. riling her Just enough that she dragged their boat around until she ditched them. Hunters have said they hooked her. sinking a 5-Inch steel hook Into her back, which she merely returned, straightened. Named for her home. Hendry County. Hcndryctta Is believed to be 18 feet long and lives In a den off the levee Just east of Clcwiston. Th e Flortda Game and Fresh Water Flah Commission Is not among the bellevcra. pointing out that an alligator that long would weigh between 1.500 and 1,800 pounds and would be quite elderly. " T h a t ’s an awful, awful big alligator. That would be such a big critter that It would have no place to hide." Lt. Richard Lawrence, the commission's alligator coordinator for the Okeechobee area, said Wednesday. Hsraid staff wrltsr ORLANDO Faced with the possibility that the Sem inole County Expressway won't be built using state bonds, officials listened yesterday to a plan to build a two-lane version of the road that would end at Lake Mary Boulevard Instead of U.S. Highway 17-92. Completion of the four-lane road to U.S. 17-92 could be delayed for up to 13 years under the locallyfinanced proposal. The proposal would use county, not stale bonds, said G erald Brtnton. executive director of the Sem inole C o u n ty E xp re s sw a y Authority. But using a toll of nearly 13 cents per mile to travel the road would not produce enough money to pay for the road and bond expenses. Brtnton said. Flortda Legislators failed to agree to Issue up to 02 billion in bonds for the road thto year during three sessions. S e m in o le C o u n t y 's expressway was Included In the list to receive the state bond financing. South Florida lawmakers led the objections, saying most of the money would be spent elsewhere. Refusal by Gov. Bob Martlnex to consider a gasoline tax Increase to help pay for toll roads — a measure favored by Democrats — has further prevented passage of a state financ­ ing package for the toll roads. □0aa Expressway. Page 5 A "If In fact there did extol an 18-footer, you're looking at any­ where from 60 years old. on up. I doubt very seriously that we’re going to have any of that age now. □ B s s Gator. Pags 5 A SUBSCRIBE TO' THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL• NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 C 3 T . ' r ; *" r C * . * * w i* .. a y •i — ri • i j �* 1 1A — g g jt f o g Hwttd, 9anfocd. Floridt — Thursday, Ig jW lW r 14,1— t N E W S F R O M T H E R E G I O N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Martinez curtails abortion sumuv pet* Dunbar, the governor a ihlaf counsel. ' ‘Ha haa aeo m p llsh e d the same goal hrough an alternative way." Martines. In his agenda for the Girt shot, killed with shotgun ORLANDO — A 7-yearold girl < m shot In the head wtth • •hotfun and killed, police saidThursday. Th e body of Calandra Graham was found by police at 3:80 p.m. Wednesday In a bedroom of the house where she lived with her parents and two brothers, one 11 years old and the other 18 yean old, said Lt. Robert Brennan, spokesman for the Orlando M ic e Department. Neighbors had called police after hearing the shotgun Meat. Brennan said. Th e girl had been shot In the head with a shotgun, he said. Brennan refused to say whether the g M was alone in the house or whether the shooting eras an No one. however, had been arrested as of late W ednesday n ig h t ha said. ummer that regulation of aborkjvi cunica or •ircnginenea. dui at the rtth it ahnftTnff Town M okt aid for Bush vloH G U L F STR EA M — George Bush la wektnne to return to Outf Stream but only If Uncle Sam helps picks up the tab, city officials said. Mayor Frank Flannery estimates the town of BOO people spent 86.000 in police overtime alone w hen the president and his wife visited for four days In November. "O u r police overtime budget for an entire year waa completely depleted," Flannery eald. " I want to be certain If he comes to town In the future, are are going to be financially able to take care of him without putting our b u ffe t In the rad." Th e tiny Atlantic coastal town. 30 m i n south of Palm Beach, wants the same kind of aid that Kennebunkport. Maine, la seeking. Cali cartel mambar Indicted again MIAMI — A reputed member of the notorious CaU drug smuggling cartel of Colombia waa Indicted Wednesday by a federal grand Jury and charged with poeaeaalon to distribute cocaine. Wednesday’s Indictment charges Garcla-Mejia wtth conaptrIng with Lula Santacrls Echevem and others to brtng r-or-nitMInto the United States. Santacrux was Indicted June 14 In Miami on charges he Is a leader of the Call cartel, which la considered to be secood only to the Medellin cartel of Colombia for smuggling « w i w » into the United States. Garcta-MeJIa also Is suspected of being Involved in laundering drug money for the Santacrux organisation, officials said. •i I PENSACOLA - The Florida Board of Regents adopted a budget proposal Wednesday calling for a 18 percent tuition Increase for next year. Th e amount of the proponed tuition Increase Is the same as the request made by the board last year. The Legislature, however, only granted an 8 percent tuition hike. Th e board, meeting at the University of West Florida. Is seeking a total funding increase of 8167 million, or 11.9 percent. Its proposed amendments for the 1990-91 budget request will be submitted to the Leglslature in November. According to a release from the board’s office, the proponed budget includes a request for 625.3 million that would enable the state to Increase enrollment by more than 8.300 students In the next academic year. Th e State University System of Florida currently haa a total of 165,000 students enrolled this year. •! Grassy Kay lobster poachar aantencad MIAMI — A Grassy Key commercial fisherman waa sentenced Wednesday to six months In prison and a 810,100 fine for lobster poaching, the U.S. Attorney's Office said. Jose Ramon Torres waa sentenced by U.S. District Judge Thomas Scott, who ordered him to pay the fine Immediately. Th e government has also seised the defendant's fishing vessel, the Maylln. Testimony In trial revealed that Torres trapped lobster and fish illegally on the Cay Sal Bank In the Bahamas Fro m Unltad Proas Intsmationai rsports L O TTE R Y TALLA H ASSEE - The daily number Wednesday In lit# Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was 437. □ Straight Play (numbers In sxact order): $250 on a 50-cent bet, $500 on $1. □ Box 3 (numbers In any order): ISO for a 50-cent bat. $160 on $1. Box 0 (numbers in any order): S40 for • 50cent bet, $00 on SI. □ Strsiaht Box 3: S330 in order drawn, $80 In any order on a SI bet. Cl Straight Box S: $290 in order drawn, 140 il picked In combina­ tion on SI bet. TH E tldnk It'i a good M m ." r aakl W ednesday In an law w ith T h e M iam i . "Th e goal here is to that you turn health care delivered.1 Inmate awarded $1 million a* PENSACOLA - A former Escambia County Jail Inmate was awarded 81 million late Wednesday because be suffered brain damage nearly fhre years ago when another inmate rammed two u B u p o m i p ro a in to n n o n u n . A 6-member Ju ry returned Its Judgment after deliberating about two hours In the case of Thom as Dunagan. who sued the Escambia County Sheriff's Department on grounds Jailers were negligent for felling to lock Individual ceil A t the time of the Incident, the Jail waa under the domain of the deportment, lt has atnee been taken over by the county comm laaton. Lawyers representing former Sheriff Vince Seely and the Sheriff’s Department claimed Jailers did nothing wrong and had no reason to suspect an unprovoked attack would occur. MIAMI - A Dade County Circuit Court Judge who signed his eon out of Jail in June may have violated the Judicial ethics code, but he did not break the law, prosecutors said. Judge S. Peter Capua con­ vinced Jailers to release his son. into his girlfriend's southwest Dade County apartment, hitting the woman tn the face, swearing at Metro-Dade officers and damaging a police car. "It does appear that several violations of the Code of Judicial Conduct occunrd," said a report by Assistant State Attorney Larry LaVecchio, w ho conducted an investigation. T h e report waa released Tuesday. P O S TM A S TE R : Send addrtM chine** to T H E SANFO HO H ER ALD. P.O. Boi 1477. Sintord. F L m i l . Subtcriptton Rite* (Daily S Sender) Hem* Delivery S M ill 1 M onth, i Month, I Veer llt.SS tjr.ee WOO Phene tie/) m -n il. 1 LaVecchio refused to discuss the case. F o llo w in g the attack, the younger Capua was charged w ith b u rgla ry w ith assault, simple battery, resisting arrest w ith violence a n d crim in al mischief. Hearing of hla aon's arrest early In the morning of June 32. Capua called police and waa told by Metyo officer Raymond Larry that the burglary charge waa a "nonbondable" offense and hla son waa to be taken to Dade County Jail, where he arrived at 4:12 a.m .. LaVecchio's report •aid. Th e Judge went to the Jail and was told twice by corrections Sgt. Patricia Barkley that hla son couldn't be released, the report •aid. B ut the Judge waa ada­ mant. tha hast elem ents of vacuum d e n s e r end of Food okra for ft could ________ p ro v e m e n ts . t h o u g h ., hortteukurfet Herb Bryan told tha Florida Tim e sUnion. For tnManes. tha m a c h in e n e e d s to ^ h e T h e " h u g b a n te r" is manufactured b y Sukup Manufecturtag Co. of Shef­ f ie ld , Io w a . S i m i l a r la m o I n raufnfiiit, where M i nt that crawls along at 1 the drake la ~ Bryan said It "to o k off about 80 percent of the bugs'* on okra plants — but sects that burrow into a Suspected madam could implicate officials, gangsters, officers Ualfod P u n t n t e r a t li n i l ________________ FO R T LA U D ER D A LE — A woman sus­ pected of tunning a high-class brothel frequented by Hollywood police officers agreed Wednesday to be questioned by authorities In exchange for Im m unity from prosecution. Tam m y McGovern. 29. earlier had flatly delined to cooperate wtth police but. facing separation from her 5-year-old son and the loss of her home, she changed her mind. McGovern agreed to a plea bargain under which she must cooperate with the In­ vestigation into what authorities believe was an international prostitution ring at her fashionable Hollywood Hills home. McGovern pleaded no contest to charges of running a house of prostitution and marijuana possession. For her cooperation, the state haa offered her 18 months probation and no criminal record if ahe completes probation. A racketeering lien on her home also would be dropped If ahe paya the state 845,000. which la the balance on her home mortgage. In addition. McGovern probably will get property seised from her house Feb. 22. Included were electric vibrators, a short whip, two handguns, two pornographic video tapes, a digital beeper, tax returns, bank statements and 8334 in cash. Also confiscated were four address books in c lu d in g n am e s, p h o n e n u m b e rs , addresses and sexual tendencies of people police believe are call girls and their customers. Names In the address book Include lawyers, business executives, public of­ ficials, gangsters and police officers, authorities say. McGovern earlier said the people named In the books were "friends, acquaintances who I've known for years around town." Authorities also say someone, possibly a p o lice o fficer, who fre q u e n te d the establishment alerted her that ahe waa being act up by undercover detectives. N A T IO N A L Today...Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of afternoon ahowera. High In the low to mid 90s and a high In the low 90s. Tonight...Clearing with a low In the low 70s. Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of afternoon showers or thunderstorms. High In the low 90s. Vol 82. N o . 20 Second C U u Fettle* Paid at Senterd. Fiend* « / ft But he added. "Th is office haa no Jurisdiction over such ethics violations." Such matters are handled by the state's Judicial Q u a lifica tio n s Com m ission, which does not comment on Investigations. C a p u a ha a d e n ie d a n y wrongdoing In obtaining his son's release, which enabled the young man to avoid a man­ d a to ry bond h e a rin g In a domestic violence case. In his report. LaVecchio In­ dicated that Capua may have violated that portion of the code that says "a Judge should avoid Impropriety and the appearance of impropriety In all Ids activi­ ties." A Judge "should not allow his personal relationships to influ­ ence hla Judicial conduct or Judgment." the code says. Davie# sucks W EATHER Thursday, Septsmbsr 14.1M9 Fla. mn. Dunagan’a lawyers, however, raid falling to lock the doors allowed a violent Inmate. William Kunkle. to enter Dunagan’a cell and try to strangle him with strips of bed sheet on Nov. IS . 1904. While D tm apn waa atin gasping for air. Kunkle returned to Ida cell, got two ballpoint pens and then rammed them u n d e r the sockets of Dunagan’a eyes. T h e projectiles penetrated Dunagra’s brain. One of Dunagan s lawyer’s. Lefferts Mabte J r . of Pensacola, asm Dunagan has Buffered moderately severe brain damage. He walks wtth a pronounced limp and his thought processes and speech have been slowed. Mabte aakl Dunagan. w h o waa being held at the time on a warrant after escaping from a California halfway house. Is totally disabled but has a Job watching the swimming pool at an apartment complex where be lives. Kunkle eventually waa sentenced to another 10 yean for the attack. Prosecutors: Judge violated ethics, not law O FULL / ^ M 6 T V C !1 • a * (USPSeet >M) Publithsd Oetly end tender, excefl Saturday by The laniard Herald. Inc., Me N. French Are-. Wnlerd. A aumciem to gat abortions In Instead of abortion waa inggratrrt by the martmeut of Health and State rtU xM gukteUnm on A IM drug TA L L A H A S S E E - State health officials have decided to make the drug A Z T available to all persons enrolled the state's federally funded AIDS program. T h e decision, announced Wednesday, means afl eligible persons can now receive A Z T with a physician's prescription. Under previous guidelines, the drug — which la tha only A ID S treatment drug approved by the U A Flood and Drug Administration — was available only to Indigent persons enrolled In the program. D r. Charles Mahan, deputy secretary of Health and Rehabilitative Services and the State Health Officer, said the decision was the result of a recent study which indfoatad that persons Infected wtth mild symptoms of the A ID S virus — known as hum an Immunodeficiency syndrome, or H IV — might benefit from the A Z T drug. Religious leaders lash out at pro-life organizations if 0 - * TH UK BD AYt B O L U N A S T A B L E : Min. 4:45 a.m.. 10:50 p.m.; MaJ. 5:00 a.m.. 11:15 p.m. T ID E S : Daytoaa Baack: highs. 7:23 a.m.. 7:47 p.m.: lows. 1:27 a.m.. 12:12 p .m .: N aw Baayraa Baack: highs. 7:28 a.m.. 7:52 p.m.: lows. 1:32 a.m.. 12:17 p.m. M IA M I — Flerlde Ilh e u r temperature. end reinfell *t lam . EDT Thurtday: Rain MILO City Apalachicola WJ4 M Croetvtow *144 Daytona Beech 0071 Fort Leudwdato ft It Fort Myer, « n trace Geineivllle Me* trace Jecktonvllto .t t nn Key Well nn Mipmi t in Orlendo tt n Penvacoie nn W atot* Bradenton ' nn n »r Tellehpue* Tempo n n trace Veto Seech MWetl Palm Beech nn Daytoaa Baack : Waves are 2 feet and glassy. Current Is to (he south with a water temperature of 85 degrees. N a w S m y rn a ■sack/ Waves are 1 to 114 feet and glassy. Current Is to the south, with a water temperature of 85 degrees. Sun screen factor: 17. SI. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Today...wind southeast to east 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. Tonight...wind southeast 10 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. T h e high tem perature In Sanford Wednesday was 89 degrees and the overnight low was 68 as reported by the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Tuesday totalled 0.56 Inch. T h e temperature at 8 a.m. today was 76 degrees and Wednesday's overnight low was 73. as record, I b> Natioi, Weather Service at the OrlanUw International Airport. O ther Weather Service data: W adaasday's h ig h ................91 □ B aswraatrtc pressure.2 9 .9 7 □ R e la tive h u m id ity ....9 0 pet □ W in d s . e e e s e e e e e e e e e W aat. 5 asph □ B a lu fall...... ............... 0 .0 0 in. □ T o d a y 's sunset..... 7:33 pun. □ T o m o rro w 's su nrise ....7 :1 0 City a Forecael Albuquerque>y Anchoragepc Atlantacy Baltimore«h Billing*,y Birminghamto Btomarck ,y Sottoncy Buffalor BurlingtonVt.th Chart*,ton SC. pc Chicagocy Cincinnati r Clevelandr Delleecy Denver>y Dm Moteipc Detroit r Duluth,y Fargo ,y Hertierdey Honolulu»y Houttoncy indUnepoiltr Kama*Citypc La*Vega*iy Little Rockcy LoeAngel*,! Lout,villat> Memphi, to Milwaukeepc Minn*egelto»y •thvllleto iMwOrlean, to HewYork cy OklahomaCitycy Omahaty Phlledtlphlapc Phoenlity Pltttburghr PortlandMe. cy Richmond »h Si. Leutor Salt LakeCity ,y Sen Diegot Seattle,y Spokanety Wellington th F I Hi La Hep 74 47 *.** a 4» .11 M to **** n 71 03 n » *••* so 71 .... 71 47 **** M as .... to u .04 71 u 40 n 74 JO M a .11 n a 74 tt to u .11 n 4P *..* 41 4S **** » S3 .1* 41 47 44 41 *•0* U 7* .... n 77 .... *i *1 *1 to V .40 u 11 O *i 44 .... n 40 .40 07 4* n 47 n 44 .to » U 47 47 41 .... •t tt J ) •1 It •4 71 _ 71 4t .01 *7 as M M n n to Ml 74 •— n 44 n 17 p* 4f M U 40 47 n 77 .... it to .... n 71 1.01 �m p p t «4 Sanford Maraid, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, Saptarnbar 14, 1989 — 1A Bargain on fraud brings guilty plea ■ fl M in arretted in tire it o it b fiik ln rftfUa SWT wnwr S A N F O R D - ------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------tonford tote bat night t e burglary of A O K T i n . 1315 French a t c . Acconufif to report*, w ncn ponce * m v ra , jo n n m i I under a sliding door to escape but ~ trying to by a K*9 patrol dog and « a a captured. Central Florida Regional Hospital t e dog bltea before being transported to Seminole County Jail. Bail la aet at 1 1,000. SANFORD — A n Oviedo woman originally charged with 13 criminal count* In connec­ tion with an alleged Insurance fraud scheme hasd pleaded guilty to three charges in an agreement with the state attorney's office. Deborah Renee Philpott. 35, was accused Me U Insurance policies, of taking out four ir Hie each t e 6>100.000, on her husband without hie T h e Insurance policies were for between Aug. 39. and Dec. 39. 1906. Her husband. Clarence Philpott. was In the Orange County Jail when one of the ChtoMhutehu h brings arrest SANFORD - James Stephen. 30. 106 Avocado Ave„ anratsil bv police In connection srtth a grand theft which took place last month. According to police reports. Stephen allegedly stole u oakwood Chino hutch from a residence at 715 W . FtrM St. valued at 63,000 and sold ft to Hunter's Furnishing. 311-315 E . First St., t e 680. Stephen was charged with burglary and jpand theft. He was arrested yesterday afternoon at Days Inn on State Rood 46 and 1-4. Bond la act at 61.000. policies was applied for and his signature was allegedly on the application. He died in an auto accident on Jan. 4. 1967. six days after the last of the four 0100,000polictes was applied for. When Philpott applied for payment aa the beneficiary of each of the policies, the Insurance companies began an investigation Into the applications. Three of the compa­ nies determined that Clarence Philpott’a signature on the applications was forged by Mrs. Philpott and refused to pay her. The fourth company compromised and paid her a smaller amount. Mrs. Philpott pleaded guilty this week to conspiring with Oviedo insuamce agent Anthony L. Brooks, to defraud the In­ surance companies. She also pleaded guilty to second degree theft, and to violation of probation she received on a previous s h o p liftin g c o n v ic tio n . J u d g e V oile Williams, filling In for the 111 Judge O.H. Eaton, accepted the pleas and set sentenc­ ing for Nov. 15 after a pre-sentence report In completed. She was originally charged with the 13 counts after an investigation by the State Department of Insurance. Brooks, of the Brooks and Starling Associates Insurance agency In Oviedo, also Is charged In connection with the alleged Insurance scam. He has pleaded Innocent and his trial has been continued several times. It Is now set for next month. Local Hob Nob offers pook Into politico LONOW OOD - Longwood Police yeaten Howard Bailey, 31.155 Sandlewtiod Way, I than 30 grams of marijuana and driving w ith a suspended license and Max Montgomery. 37. 301 To m lin St.. Plant City. for poseeafcm of less than 30 grams of marijuana. The two were arrested at the Chevron Station-at the Intersection of State Rood 434 and County Rood 437. Bond has been set at 6600 each. H e n f f i w f w H a T 1" * __________ CAS8KLBERRY - Seminole County Sheriff deputies have arrested Deryl Mitchell Abercrombie. 35,6431 Vineland Road. Orlando, for burglary and grand theft. Abercrombie had allegedly burglarised several residences in the Casselberry area, stealing jewelry and weapons valued at thousands of dollars and then pawning them to Central/Florida Pawn and value, He has been charged with t Gun Shop Tor for a i fraction ofr the two counts of burglary to a residence, two counts of grand lng In stolen property and one count of it of deallr theft, one count recovered transferring stolen proper!y after the articles from the pawn shop. He la being held without ball at Seminole County jail. Thaft of monty reported LONGWOOD — Robert Taylor, 37, reported that about 4:46 a.m. this morning, someone entered his vehicle at Quality Inn. 3035 W. State Road 434. and removed 6400 In U.S. currency. A good day for balloons Balloons and aunahina aatmad to go tiand-lnhand yastarday at Samlrtoia Community Coltoga’s Back lo School Baah. Robyn Mabto (toft) and Donna Plcquat listen to music whlto they Woman reports robbory SANFORD — Annie L. Chisolm, 30, 1015 Persimmon Ave.. reported a strong-arm robbery. Chisolm told police that at 1:16 a.m. this morning she was buying crack cocaine. After receiving change from a 6100 bill, she placed 660 In her pants and that Timothy Jamison, 34. reached Into her vehicle, forced his hand down her pants and removed the 660. Warning issued on commercial proposal for Wekiva River site Go-cart reportad stolon SANFORD — Ronnie Green. 37, 3517 S. Sanford Ave., reported that between 10:30 p.m. Tuesday and 11 p.m. Wednesday, someone stole a black go-cart valued at 61,700 from his carport. ByJ. Harald staff wrltar f*9S3J** tea# w isw suar ' J *■* •IMS m m — m W. SMI 4L..NM M M W iW M t. WTWS WUrt. •*:» am. - Ml* *. Orton* Oriva, trawM* U S'M n w . II. aw s i rtU Ho CaaHrai FtorW* Button*: HmsHW. •1:U am. — Na *) Lincoln Court, mpSkal coll, man tramtartaS toControl prjggt|^6g|*6pionat ilHtaapitati| • W :jr a m .— tiSLosuni Court, motocol to Cantral to, Hampartto caH, PterIdaHBftena* H«6p4tai toll:aa am. — IIS HroncH Avo., call. man. tot IrampartoS by Pulit* Dvaortmont More local nowa, Soo Pag# 8A Local officials cope with handicap barriers Herald staff writer SANFORD — In five years as m ayor. Bcttye Sm ith d id n ’t know until yesterday city hall Is missing something: a sign poin­ ting the way to the elevator. Sm ith hobbled around the two-story city hall on a cane yesterday aa part of the Barriers Awareness program, an effort to educate able-bodied people about daily obstacles that seem Invisible to all but handicapped people. *T learned how some very small but thoughtful things can make a difference to handi­ capped individuals," Smith said. For Charles Rowe, Sanford c o m m u n i t y d e v e lo p m e n t director, the biggest obstacles were those he couldn't see. Matched with blind partner J im Lamb, Rowe was blindfolded for the day. Blindness Is more than Just not seeing. Rowe said. T h e disability means being con­ stantly dependent on someone else. "Not being able to walk out to your car and go whenever and do whatever you want is tough." he aald. Then there are the tasks that seem simple to those who sec. like eating lunch. Rowe said his partner urged him to remove the blindfold while he ate because eating without eyesight takes a learned coordination. W hen Rowe said he wanted the full experience of blindness. Lamb then urged him to order food that would require the least work. "H e aald 'Don’t order the steak’ so I ordered the steak.” Rowe aald. "It was an attempt to be Independent." "Th e blindfold Is aa close to reality as you can get without losing your eyesight. The sim u­ lation Is exact." Rowe said. T im Wilson, coordinator of Ihe event from the A lta m o n te Springs community develop­ ment office, said the program was an opportunity for the city to talk about how It Is respond- play with balloons given to them by The Balloon Man. The lesUvittos wart part of a celebration welcoming students back to school. lng to needs of handicapped employees and citizens. "W hat we are doing with our design program la showing a lot more sensitivity to the handi­ capped," Wilson said. Th e 14 volunteers met yester­ day morning, then again t the end of the workday to share their dlsabled-for-the-day experiences. Wilson said the participants each encountered special pro­ blems and reactions from their coworkers and others. B a r r i e r A w a r e n e s s w as sponsored by Paralysed Veter­ ans of America. Florida Hospital Altamonte and the Altamonte Springs Special Population Ad­ v is o ry B o a rd . Paraplegics, quadriplegics, blind and deaf volunteers participated In the program. SANFORD - A five-acre site south of State Road 46 on either aide of Lo n gw o o d-M a rk ha m Road should have three houses, not a cenvenlcnce store, a state official told a stale hearing officer Wednesday. James Farr, an environmental specialist with the Florida De­ partment of Com m unity Affairs (DCA), said the county should change the site's land use from commercial to low-density rural because there Is too much risk a fast-food restaurant or other In­ tensive commercial use would endanger black bear passing through the area. Farr made the com m ents during the second full day of hearings at the County Services Building before state hearing officer Bob Meale. The DCA. at Farr's recommendation, has asked Gov. Bob Martinez and the Florida Cabinet to force the county to lower the land-use designation on the site. The DCA objects to a conve­ nience store on the site because of the possible threat to black bear and because the site lies Immediately south of the Lower Wekiva River State Preserve. Farr said a convenience store might attract between 3.500 and 3.000 c a n dally to the site. Three houses would produce a daily m axim um of 30 car (lips, he said. More traffic would lead to more bear fatalities. Farr said. NOTICE OF LANS USE CHANGE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD SEPTEMBER 21, 1989 The City Commluion of the City of Lake Mary will hold a public hearing on September 21, 1969, at 7:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter aa possible, In the Commission Chambers located at 156 N. Country Club Road to consider land use amendment as shown in the map below. Interested parties may appear and be heard regarding the proposed changes and/or written comments may be filed with the City Clerk at 120 E. Lake Mary Blvd., Suite 115, Lake Mary, Florida. Copies of the amendments may be Inspected at the City Clerk’s Office, Monday through Friday, 6:00 A. M. until 4:30 P. M. 1. Property north of Lake Mary Blvd. and East ol Rinehart Road, formerly the Village PUD with the addition of parcel 9 directly west of the Village PUD. Jeno & Gina Paulucci and Cynthia Soderstrom. LA TC H K EY KARE um m , M M CW T SCFOM •sm s SCHOOL ONLY 111A WUK EXCLUSIVE TRAVEL & TOURS N O W O P E N IN L O N G W O O D ,AIRLINES W * C H A R TE R S CRUISES COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE LAS VEGAS SPECIAL * SENIOR DISCOUNTS OCT. 23-26 * GROUP TOURS * 3 7 9 Psr P*r*on * CASINO TRIPS INCLUDES AIR, HOTEL C A L L (407) 332-4460 MOST MEALS OPEN SAT 1 (800) 760-4460 A L T A M O N T E S P R IN O S About 400 Seminole County citizens convened at the Alta­ m onte S p rin g s H ilto n and To w e n Tuesday evening for the Politicians Hob Nob sponsored by the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce. The polling produced the fol­ lowing results: For governor: •Bob Martinez — 153 votes •BID Nelson — 109 votes OGcorgeStuart — 103 votes 0 Marlene Woodsen-Howard — 37 votes On the issue of abortion, voters were asked If Florida should prohibit abortions performed by state employees In public facili­ ties. Additionally, they were asked If tax d o lla rs, state employees or public facilities should be used for abortion counseling. O Y cs— 130 votes ONo — 369 votes On the subject of handguns, voters were asked if they favored a mandatory three day waiting period between purchase an delivery of retail handguns. O Y e s - 339 votes O No — 66 votes Voters were asked If there should be a co n stitu tio n a l am endm ent to proh ib it the burning of the Amertcam flag In public protests O Y cs- 3 4 7 votes ONo — 146 votes 2. Property south of Humphrey Road and Wood Street Intersec­ tion. Steve Hardin. TOURS 22 3. Parcel located at Ihe southwest corner of the Longwood-Lake Mary Road and Lake Way Road Intersection. First Presbyterian Church of Lake Mary, Inc. BARCLAY Y SQUAWK COgjflg OF < 4S4 4 427 IN LONOWOOD MOTOR HOME TRANSM ISSION TROUBLE? r t .* ■ • O z/ V L 4. Parcel located 380 ft. south of Longwood-Lake Mary Road and Lake Way Road intersection. Robert L. Hopkins, Owner. HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS n iw a 209 W. 25th S tru t Sanford 322-8415 29 Yearn Same Location Family Owner! PERSONS ARE ADVISED TH A T IF THEY DECIDE T O APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE A T THIS MEETING, THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF TH E PROCEEDINGS, AND FOR SUCH PUR­ POSE, THEY MAY NEED TO ENSURE T H A T A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE, WHICH RECORD INCLUDES TH E TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE MADE. FLORIDA STATUTES, SECTION 286.0105. �* M u R O B ER T W A LTE R S Lockheed Ice Box goes < SUBOCWmOH RATS: 9 Month*......................................119.90 a Month*......................................$39.00 I Ymr ■......................................... $79.00 EDITORIALS bursar’s office The Reagan-Bush Justice D wwaMCil jQSBC1 DCCS1 UrCBOJliH i Tft ssM JACK ANDERSON Bush targeted in murder plot W A SH IN G TO N investigate collusion fyi settlor d o feet. But tt'a hard to ace haw pure petition on either score will help. On th e«w tler.of setting tuttk acme 3.000 four-year college In the country, whose charges vary from a few thousand dollars a year to more than $30,000 at places Uke Harvard and Princeton. No one knows to what extent. If any. the elite communicate with one another about their tuition charge, but such communication would hardly be required to produce the pricing patterns that now prevail. There's no doubt that tuition chargee have been rising much faster than inflation, but they have done so at least in part to subaldize the financial aid that makes It possible for students from poor and worklng-claae fami­ lies to attend. Whatever waste or lncffedency may exist in the elite colleges, it hasn't kept the demand from continually rising: Six or 10. in some places 15. qualified students now apply for every available place in the elite colleges. If there were no other good (and far cheaper) insitutions around, that might be cause for concern, but that's not the Humane financial aid policies and hard-nosed antitrust policy make a bad m ix. It's something that even this Justice Department should be able to understand. Europe on move T a k in g advantage of relaxed travel restric­ tions, hundreds of thousands of people are strea m ing across European borders. E th n ic T u rk s are fleeing h a rsh cxistances in B ulgaria to go to T u r k e y . M oscow la a llo w in g more Soviet Je w s to em igrate. B u t most of the flight Is from East to W est. S o m e 400.000 ethnic G e rm a n s from the Soviet U nion and five other Eastern E u ro p e a n c o u n t r ie s are e xp e cte d to e n te r W e s t G e rm a n y this year. M any are descendants of settlers w ho sought better lives in the E a s t years and even centuries ago. S o m e 100,000 East G e rm a n s — legal travelers — are expected to settle in W est G e rm a n y this year, the moat since 1961. the ye ar the Berlin W all was built, w h e n 2 0 7 .0 0 0 cam e west. O th ers w ill cross borders illegally, even at the risk of their lives, b y s w im m in g a B e rlin rive r o r dashing from H u n g a ry to A ustria. F o r most, the West m eans freedom a n d o p po rtun ity — both in short su p p ly in the East. L E T T E R S T O T H E E D IT O R Letters to the editor are welcome. Ail letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and a daytime telephone number. Letters shuld be on a subject and should be as brief as possible. Letters are subject to editing. OCTlDui I H C O C U in tT, a m t - * ---* »w----a--- SI------------S.i I C M u TTi( DUW 1 D y n O TcTTiD C T. G E O R G E F. W I L L Museum to be people anthem T R E 8 U N K A . Poland - Th e earth here is unquiet. Wind and rain, and insects and small burrowing animals stir in the sandy soil, bringing to the surface small white and grey substances. They are flecks of compressed ashes, and bits of bones. In a circle 1ft feet in diameter, a visitor to this site of a Nasi death camp sees on the ground parts of an adult’s Anger and a child's rib. Recently an American delegation was here and at other Holocaust sites to receive artifacts from the Polish government. The y will be permanent exhibits at the Holocaust memorial Museum that aril] open adjacent to the mall in Washington in 1992. One such artifact Is a freight car 11688. Thanks to meticulous Qennan record-keeping, meticulousness necessary far an sdmlnMrmtive task as complex as genocide, we know that this 27-foot cattle car was used on the 60-mlle shuttle — trains of 60 such cars, each car carrying 100 Jews — between the Warsaw ghetto and Treblinks. Some said that literature Itself would be the Anal victim of the "Anal solution,’’ that Imagination must (lag and words must fail In attempts to encompass it, that silence is the only possible response. Not true. There can be sermons In stones, as In the shattered brinks and masonry that are the shards of the Warsaw ghetto, taken from the Museum from Just a few inches below the surface of rebuilt Warsaw. From Majdanek are coming canisters that contained Zykion-B gas pellets, blue stains from which are still on the walla of the gas chambers. Also coming are 2.000 of the 820.000 pairs of shoes plied to the rafters of Majdanek barracks. More than 10.000 artifacts have been received from survivors in America and elsewhere in response to an appeal. Th e y will be sifted for suitable displays in a building designed by the firm of I.M. Pel. a design of solemn commemortlon but also evoking the industrial nature of the crime. It has been said that we make our buildings, and then they make us. Th e Museum will make memories for rising generations, expan­ d in g their conslcousness of the a w fu l possibilities of human action. Th u s it will be. fundamentally, a museum serving philosophy. It will start from extreme particularity — shoes, bricks, canisters, an event: Hltier'a war against the Jews. However, it will stir visitors to the most general reflection on the nature of man and Ihcncc the Museum's proper place on the Mall) the great questions of governance. Th e cooperation of Polish authorities with the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Council has been overshadowed by the controversy concerning the establishment of a Catholic convent at Auschwitz, in a building originally used to store Zvkion-B. Cardinal Glcmp. who wants to abrogate the agreement by which the convent waa to have been removed by now. is a useful anachronism. He is a living museum exhibit of lumpen anti-Semitism (Jews are cosmopolitan outsiders, they control the mass media, they are responsible for anti-Semitism). Lumpen anti-Semitism made the seizure of power by virulent anti-Semites. Without question­ ing the good motives of the nuns, w ho wish to prey for all victims. Jewish lead­ ers rightly see the c o n v e n t as y e t another act having th e e f f e c t of d i m i n i s h i n g th e Holocaust, sinking It back into the stream At Trabllnka of history by blurring one sees its monstrous clarity. nothin And T h a t c lk r lty la a avaryt no f u n c t i o n of th e H o l o c a u s t ’ s particularity: All the resources of a modern state were turned toward the destruction of one people, the Jews. Yes. others were killed. But if there had been no Jew s in Europe, there would have been no Holocaust. There would have been no Hitler. No Trebllnka. At the peak of its frenzy. Trebllnka waa the worst of the Nazi works. In an area you can walk across In 10 minutes, they probably killed more people than live today in Cincin­ nati. Here, there was not. as there was at Auachwlts. an atom of demonic utilitarianism in the form of slave labor for industry. Here, the slaughter waa single-minded. At Trebllnka one sees...nothing. And every­ thing. Nothing, in that the Germans tried to erase every trace of the camp. A ll tht are here are memorials — rough-hewn stones for each Jewish community annihilated — and ashes and bones. And a alienee. A curator says birds do not sing here. I believe him. But here you also see everything. Trebllnka is the starkets testimony to the radical evil that gives the Holocaust Its stunning uniqueness, it* apartness from all other human experi­ ences. T h e radicalism was In Its furious focus on Jews. There would have been no Holocaust if there had been an Israel — a haven. Standing In the d o o rw a y of a p ris o n e r s ’ b a r r a c k a t AuichwlLz-Blrkenau. It is stirring to ace far across the camp, through the stubble of brick chimneys that are all that remain from any wooden barracks, the blue and white (lag of Israel borne by young Israeli visitors. ai Te n cartel aaaaastna are allegedly hiding out on a ranch In the Mexican bonier state of Chihuahua waiting for false Identification to carry in the United States. They are also qufetiy shopping for a ride from the border to Wheeling. W.Va. That hilly city, a 9-hour drive from Washington, would allegedly serve as their base camp for ll ' We have learned the details of the raw Intelligence that the Secret Service has received from a reli­ able governm ent In­ formant M ith .class ties tocolombta. The Secret Service checked out five re­ p o rts of c a rte l assassination plots in recent weeks. But a source dose to the Investigation told our associate J im Lynch that this la the first Up considered reli­ a b le a n d a e rlo u i 1oft Bush enough to warrant unvaliadhis telling the president anti-drug S e c r e t S e r v ic e strategy. J agents flew to Texas last week where the informant briefed them on the details of the plot. There is allegedly a 83 billion bounty on Bush’s head financed In part by cocaine kingpins who have already been Jailed in the United States, such as Carlos Lehder. who is serving a life Kntcnce. One source told us the Secret Service was having trouble pursuing the leads. U.S. intelligence in the badlands of Chihuahua is almost non-existent. And the Informant, who fears for his life, refused to be part of a government sting. The Secret Service Is at a to pinpoint where the assassins will try to s the border. They would be most likely to wade across the shallow Rio Grande. The hit team reportedly was assembled before Bush unveiled his anti-drug strategy in a nationally televised address Sept. S. In that speech, the president gave the cartel more reason to want him out of the way. Bush committed U.S. money and troops to bring the cartel to its knees. “ O u r message to the drug[ icartels Is this: The rules have changed.” I. "W e have a responsibility not to Bu m leave our brave friends in Colombia to fight alone." Until now. the cartel has aimed its hit squads at local targets to intimidate the Colombian government. Judiciary and press. Th e arrogant cartel mentality may have deluded its leaders Into believing they can also scare off ihe entire United States government by a big assassination here. Attorney General Richard Thornburgh and Drug Czar William Bennett are also re­ portedly targets in the current plot. Despite the fact that someone besides Bush Is in danger, the FBI apparently has not been bricicd on the information now in the .hands of the Secret Service. The names of the 10 would-be assassins supplied by the informant were plugged into the Secret Service crime computer. Th e y all checked out as Colombians linked to the cartel w ho would be highly likely to participate in the scheme. Our sources say the assassins have highpowered rifles and "explosives already in place." That could indicate an explosives cache is waiting .for them in the United States. �up road-funding plan Expressway If Webster told tbe Tam ps th e Sem inole County mb Gator P ro b e ' 1A Um llSpOaLm fKjul 111 U I S students ate left sta n d in g on street corners without transportation. w i k w i ■Mil miweb m m iB v r more than 10 ytore old are being U in lllC i, In the ‘50a and UOa there aaaured the board that he Is a lot of gator poaching * * 1 wormmf io m o toftniofis 10 me an. I don't think any would have while he l i conducting had a chance to survive that gat ton. B o a rd c h a irm a n A n n N dm ender aramed againat any i * a . _____ a _ ____— ** — a j i — ,■> DOOQ^mJMGI WOiUliOriRL SuQiriKt "we have to have answers. We must correct this problem." i j B o a rd m e m b e r J o s e p h WUIlama J r . td d the drivers. "W e are behind you." He added that problem* have to be solved ‘ ‘ r, a goal that Wells being met. 'Step* m ust be taken to flaaco la never repeated." Wheeler said. Lawsuit— — formulas are required by state law to be written every year. Samangs m id food sendee action against the' Sa mango said food service personnel do not consider the staffing formula "in fo rm a l." Rather, they call It "U k glU mate." "O u r attorney. Pam Coo­ per of Tallahamee. la exploring our legal options right now. Samangoeaid. Santango said that department employee* had been unfairly Budgets affected by the changes that had occurred through the informal formula. "Each person Is having to work more hoirm," she said. Approval of the rule was, according to Samango. "a back way of getting In the formula that baa been in effect for taro I service to the board and that legal action would follow. A board work scsalon to dis­ cuss the situation has been scheduled for 0 a.m. Oct. 8. Meanwhile, the board voted to approve the proposed staffing t jf c l2 S t e l5 £It. V :the PurP°“ ilA Chairm an Ann Nelawender e x p la in e d th a t th e s ta te legislature decreased funding to the district and replaced those dollars w ith lottery money. Hughes promised to send him all available Information about where the lottery money Is being spent. T h e newly-approved budget means a total tax rate of 7.888 m ills per 81.000 of assessed property value. That means that an additional 89.08 will be levied on a 875.000 home w ith a 885.000 homestead exemption, bringing the home's tax bill to 8388.50 per year. Dora M. Black, 51. Rochester. N.Y.. died Saturday at her resi­ dence at St. Mary's Hospital, Rochester. N.Y. She was bom May 34. 1838 in Sanford. She waa a teacher for the special e d u c a tio n p ro g ra m In the Rochester City School District and an Apostolic. Survivors Indude husband, Robert Black Jr.; sons, Robert Darryl, Kelvin Craig and Dwayne Eric, all of Rochester, sisters. Vlvan Golden. Crescent City, Bemlece Meeks and Willie Ann Walker, all of Rochester, and Dorlse Dennis. West bury. Long Island. N.Y.; brothers, Andrew Miller. Sanford, Charlie. Mat­ thew and Joshua Miller, all of R o c h e s te r: fa th e r- a nd m other-in-law, M r. and Mrs. Robert Black Sr.. Sanford; one granddaughter, Latoya Black of Rochester. Metropolitan Funeral Chapels. Inc.. Rochester N.Y.. in charge of arrangements M yrt Boater. 55. 1131 N. Hamilton Ave., Longwood. died Tuesday at her residence. Bom May 18. 1934. In Yukon. Mo., she moved to Longwood from Madison. T c n a . in 1986. She was a nurse for Florida Hospital South and a member of Calvary Assembly. She wa a member of Women of Aglow. S u rv ivo rs Include brother. Robert. Waterloo. Iowa; sister. Bertha Wanlland. St. Louis; life­ long companion. Leron Friday. Longwood. O a k la w n P a rk C c m e tcry/Funeral Home. Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. LILLIAN LORRAINE Lillian Lorraine Lowmiller. 65. 713 Dry wood Ave.. Fem Park. oi a two-lane road won't ■Mr by. Only when someone saves can someone borrow. T h e largest alligator docu­ mented In Florid* was a 14 Vi-footer that lived more than 100 years, Lawrence said. That one was raised in captivity and probably ate more often than those |n the wild. Commission files list another that waa 18 feet 3 Inches long, back in the 1890 or 1800s, but that was never documented. Lawrence said. Today, any gator over 13 feet is rare, he said. A n d If there really la an 18-footer, other biologists sug­ gested. It la probably a male and Us name ought to be changed to Hendry. T h e commission's stand has not deterred the hunters, and animal lover* have also taken up Hendry eUa's raise. It may sound ifcnpie, but, tha fact ia no one can land money uresis nay m v i money id wno. U a . ^ l&u| aa Isa osila# iem youf local commureiy Dana is no omaranL in orusr w " H 'i alternative, but H happen* to be a workable alternative." said flwlesa -— DVlnUJCl* B r i n t o n p re s e n te d th e alternatives to the expressway environm ental a nd technical of the Florida Department of E n v ir o n m e n t s ! R e g u la tio n Wednesday. He m id expressway authority members would re­ ce ive a fu ll re p o rt of the Before the hunt began. Gov. alternatives next week. Th e y Bob Martinet got several letters will consider the options Oct. 4. b e g g i n g h i m to p r o t e c t Hendryetla. If she has lived long r <•» k i a t i M n i iir t enough to grow that big. she should be protected, they said. T h e governor declined, but Hendryetla appear* not to need special protection. II n F A H "I've been hunting since I waa 8 ." said Dan Collins. 42. "and I've never seen a gator like this. He’s whooped us four times." u u i ; t tm r.i your local bank to make loans, it must hive deposits Tbe more dipoerte our customers invest in tfw bank, the more we can make evitable to toe community. We urge you to invest your eavlngi in your locto bank first W ei Map your investment working at home. is i& a m m Seminole National Bank H 1 W M in r e t S t Soaterd, FL *3771 teen * 8 4 M i Sanford, FL *3771 <407) S (407) **0-911 I . *< «-. OttCMABSIt MomleBroStoy died M o n d a y at R oaem ont Health Care Center. Orlando. Bom Sept. 13. 1833. In Akron. Ohio, she moved to Fem Park from A lb uque rqu e. N .M . In 1875. She was a retired medical secretary. Survivors Indude daughter. Jill, Fem Park; brothers, Richard N. DeWitt. Winter Park. Robert A. DeWitt. Veto Beach; sisters. Evelyn Davis. Nancy Collins, both of Columbus. C o x -P a r k e r C a r e y H a n d Guardian Chapel. Winter Park, in charge of arrangements. Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. • r .c . McCl e n d o n R .C . M cClendon. 6 9. 535 H illv le w D r iv e , A lta m o n te Springs, died Sunday at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Born Feb. 13. 1030. in Blakely. Ga.. he moved to Altamonte Springs from there in 1846. He was a retired laborer and a Protestant. Survivors Include staters. Aria Keye. Columbia. Ala., Lula Her­ ring. Arizona, Mrs. Charlie Will GrtfTord. Cocoa. Selma. WillIngboro. N .J.; brothers, John Wesley. Orlando. Milton, Eddie, both of Wllllngbaro. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home. Apopka In charge of arrangements. Adelaide Higgins Moses, 71. 711 E. 1st St.. Sanford, died Tuesday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital, Sanford. Bom Sept. 33, 1917 In Sanford, she waa a lifelong resident. She was the former owner of Th e Village Shop, a dress shop in Sanford. She waa presently employed as a M M B S .A O B LA IO B HI M l Ml broker at Shoemaker Construc­ Funeral m*u tor W » Afcloldi Hlggin* Mo m *. 71. of Swttord, who dtod Tuewtey will tion Inc., Sanford. 10 a m . Saturday at All Sow!* Catholic Survivors Include son. Michael bo Church with Fathor Thome, Burnt and W., Boston; daughter.' Barbara Fathar William Ermlt officiating. Burial will Machnlk. Sanford, brother. Jim bo In All Saul* Cemetery, Santoro. Rotary be retMed at 7 p m. Friday night at Higgins. Orlando; stater. Julia will Brtoaon Funeral llama. Dietrich. Sanford; two grand­ Brluon Guardian Funeral Hama, Sanford, in charge at arrangement*. children. Brlsson G uardian Funeral BLACK. D0BAW. Funeral tarvlct* tor Mr*. Dora W. Sleet. Home. Sanford. In charge of S), will be 10 a m. Saturday. Sept I*. at itw >arrangements. Faith Temple Apoatolic Church In Rochottor Marie Weiss. 83. 541 Cherry Tree Lane. DeLand. died Wed­ nesday at Airport Adult Care Center, Sanford. Born Feb. 4. 1907. In New York City. N.Y.. she moved to DeLand In 1974 from New York City. She waa a homemaker and a member of the First Presbyterian Church. DeLand. S u rv iv o rs In clu d e siste r. Emma. Winter Springs; brother, Alexander. Deltona. G ra m k o w Fu n e ra l H om e. with Rev. John W allw officiating. Viewing will be hold Friday tram 1 4 and 7 • p m. at tha Iunoral homo. Intarmont will bo hold In the White Haven Memorial Park. Perintan. M V. Metropolitan Funeral Chapelt Inc.. 10* Watt A v e , Rocha*tar M V. 14*11. In charg* at arrangement* M A R IM O M LIZ IIB Funeral tarvlct* tor Mr* LUlla Marlmon. 74. ot 401 Read Ave , Oviedo. who died Tuatday. will be held a* 1 o'clock Saturday at St Mary Church at Gad By Faith. Ovlada. with the Rev F radii* Hlrd officiating Viewing will be from s i pm . at Itw church on Friday Burial will be In Itw Betton Cam* lory, Oviedo SunrlM Funeral Ham*. Sanford. In charge el arrangement*. CLASSIFIED ADS Th is is a groat opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. A d s will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of item must be stated in the ad and be $100 or leas. O nly 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. Y o u should call and cancel as soon as Item sells. Available to Individuals (non Com m ercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. T h e ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed in or presented in person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. A d will start as soon as possible. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I MAIL TO : Sanford Harold ClasaHM Ad» AO. Box 1857 Sanford, FL 32772-1857 •ONLY ONE ITEM •MUST INCIU0E PRICE •1100 00 LESS PRINT A0 HERE:. PHONE. NAME. ADORESS Ts Tbs Santoot Horsta ( )V**( >No S a n fo rd H e r a ld "Serving Seminole and Southwest Volusia Counties" 900 N. French Avt., Sanford 322-2611 �Gas explosion kills 10 miners Wednesday at Pyn>‘* William Station In western Kentucky, about 30 miles south of Evansville. Ind., when 13 miners were working In the shaft. Three miners who managed to socage were taken at Union County HoagUal In N U t ln V lllC lO IOC I r C n l I j l t t l l 09 MsSssOe UafUflCS Chemical i agreement Compromise sought on anti-drug plan late thla month In Wyoming, the White House told Wednesday. White House press secretary Martin Pttswater said that the United States has been "working on various aspects of verifies* Uon" of the chemical weapons arsenals of the superpowers and "we hope We wiU be able to break the logjam." ntswater said. "We are going to discuss It and we hope K will be successful," referring to changes that the U.S. baa pro- gallons of gmoHns when It ran aground under the Triboro Bridge Wednesday night, authorities said. It leaked fuel Into the Bait River for newly five hours, forcing official* to dose both the river and the bridge. The heavily traveled bridge was closed shortly after the vessel ran aground at 9:4ft p.m. Wednesday and reopened at 4:1ft a.m.. In time for early morning commuter*, police said. The bridge section connecting Manhattan and Queens was Senate approves FSX deal with Japan DsputyChfcfof M ice WUUam Conroy. L A . mayor sued over financial affair* LOS ANGELES — Mayor Tom Bradley and the city attorney had ddfcrtaw vftm e *lh c »o u *e ofa Jcugtfcy foveftigattooof City Attorney Jamas Hahn announced Wednesday he had filed a clvl] suit against the mayor for foiling to prtyerly report his personal investments. Although no evldtaea was found to prove that Bradley broke any conflict of interest law*. Hahn said "no vindication of the mayor's conduct la Intended, implied or should In any way be Hispanic iMkrty m poorer WASHINGTON — Elderly Hispanic* have missed out on financial gains made by other U.S. senior cUlxen*. and .are more likely to be poor, rich and lacking Social Security or Mrthrarc. a flrst-of-lts-hlnd study eakl. The Commonwealth Fund Commission on Elderly People Living Alone report, to be officially released today at a Houae Select Committee on Aging hearing, was baaed on a 1968 survey of2,399 Hispanic senior cttlsena by Wcstat Inc. “The profile that emerged la startling." said the study, the tint to consider only the approximately 1 million Hispanic senior dtlscns living In the continental United States — a number expected to quadruple by the year 3020. Th e Sem inole County Board of C ounty Com m issioners has ten­ tatively adopted a measure to in­ crease its property tax levy by 7.6 percent. All concerned citizens are invited to attend a public hearing on the tax in cre a se to be held on September 19,1989 at 7:00 P.M. or as soon thereafter as possible, at the C ounty Services Building, 1101 East First Street, Sanford, Florida, Board of County C om m is­ sion Cham bers, Room #122 W est. now accept MasterCard and Visa A F IN A L D E C IS IO N on the pro­ posed tax increase will be made at this hearing. �Srftyd HsraM, Sanford. Florida — Thuradto. Septwwber 14. ttW— T* // ,J ff V ’ 41 .v i> « ill w r V V W A lIf/ / / / Salvadoran rebels drop key demand . The n o n (From this first day of jjj mm ^ contact ws havs sssn pro- T I . T L g re w .! of the __ _ ______ ^ PMLff Caadr. R d a R Jorye Handel told Marti Ratlonai sltove d n fd S h m to con very tm n i i and fopeful 5 a ," h U QrofaMta Rom Chaves. eight home of talks, “this could be a qualitative leap. I think we are making good Is^to'deSviaiae^hetZ^^ The going to talk Just to talk or talk to n rpm ti.” .___ . ThePMLN . . . . * " * & L «d l Mr a Nov. IB related to the tafaa rather conflict that hM regarding the eon- . hvea.Moetof met but both this Brat day of contact we 1 seen progress." said Salvadoran Jn MMetcrOscar Santanaria. "The points of ______ view that have been odnplsd a n positive, power with alreah In the Thtnp do not happen overnight." the Uikka In Ex-presidents warn about U.S. advisors apect to the._ _ Uqq of BOGOTA. Colombia — Two Ithe reveal whether US. In Colombia m part of the the drug cartels, saying to ■ trickle with only a fcw doacn arriving at 4xp6d®4 t© th^r brining to 14,900 the Although the rate of new arrivals slowed thousand M I onday and Tuesday to only a few dosen wave of refugees following Oermans had arrived in Hungary from other East Bloc nation's sovereignty. There have been persistent rumors the presence of such military advisers, and fanner presidents Bcliaario Betancur and Mlaael Pastrana on Wed* neaday questioned the wtedom of admitting them. "The history of nations atnee the end of the second world war of this century teaches that In the case of foreign advisers, one knows how It begins but not how It will end." the two former leaden said In a letter to Presi­ dent VlrgUlo Barco. The letter aald Colombia waa "consumed with pain and fear" and required “rapid and efficient actions to ensure the return of accurtty." But they said the use of foreign military advisers waa "a topic of serious (consequences) with re- CSolOQlbtaA d demanded dctalla ion the nature a t U.9. The demand came as the army's 13th Brigade showed off U.S. M-16 and Soviet AK-47 — w ---tu »« ---n n n is n ■nraeiirms that nao Dctn conincnca in nravry three weeks of search opera* The display Included a cache Including sophisticated comraunlcattona equipment that waa uncovered Tuesday on property outside Bogota belonging to Oonnlo Rodrigues Oacna, one of the tap three figures in the Medellin cocaine cartel, a DeMinistry official said. The official, who asked not to be named, described the find as the "moat significant" In recent days. "It la an Indication the army la dismantling the networks of the narcotics traffickers." the official The searches are part of Barco's offensive against the cartels. Soviets expect budget shortfall - The expects a shortfall of bUbon for the 1980 budget In what would bo a dramatic on tbs actual budget deficits of the past two rears, the Soviet Finance "The deficit her crucial point and a move la nccreronr to break a dangerous trend," Valentin Pavlov told the official Tam news agency Wednesday. The budget deficits that the Soviets have been running for years but only officially ac­ knowledged last year have resulted In a growing Inflation rale pegged at over 8 percent and the debasing or their currency, whose true value fa probably a quarter of the official rate of 81.60 to the ruble. The deficits stem from keeping sfloat non-profftsble state-run enterprises, sub- I «. rl far the military the deficit as Off! plan lor 1990 fa the first ever to be built ted. Hour they i "Even a cursory Uet of mg)or as of the upcoming that It wM really be the beginning of a new era In our economy, be "It to very Important to avoid falling into euphoria behevtng that anawere to all questions are found or that People's Deputies are going to approve the draft 1990 budget M non an they ace It." be said. SUMMARY OF TENTATIVE BUDGETS FOR THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FISCAL YEAR 1989/90 CAPITAL GENERAL 18*22*47 1*72*07 2*09,718 0 0 8,412,179 0 0 0 7,000 0 0 329*19 14,000 1*68*23 0 0 0 0 0 1*88*01 1,180,029 3,714,981 4*46,718 4,034*26 0 4,502,161 439,388 0 1*98,713 34*78 0 3,419,299 6*79,178 83,782*38 -2,710*10 40*74,648 -914,711 10,034,006 8*41,133 TAXES: Ad Valorem T Ad Valorem Ti Ad Valorem Ti Satot and Uee Ti Franchiee Ti MHlaoaa 4*446 1*000 2.1000 0 0 0 128 243,000 17*82*81 CharaM n s u i v a for a v ww*viwww Sendees Fines and Forfeiture# Other Financing Source# Tefal i General Governmental Sendee# Public Safety/law Enforcement Physical Environment Transportation Economic Environment Human Sendees Culture 4 Recreation xpendlture Disbursements Other Financing Sources (Usee) TRANSPORTATION 19*60,796 26*46,764 1,381,188 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14*06,471 0 623,903 3*11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 106,000 4*38,112 -187,036 23,990,443 -4 8*20 14,933,786 0 8,082*38 -9*60 t l f f .m t m o m ii 2*882*88 14*1*788 8*77,118 438*47 0 0 22,696,013 366,307 6,741,966 3,917,388 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7,337,489 499,066 1,428,377 0 459.060 0 22,88*873 0 0 0 900,000 0 28*47*83 75,000 903,394 9*12 10,372,589 0 0 0 0 0 0 11*8*118 3.648.630 1,118 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6,076,072 6*77,181 0 I.Mfl.tTO 9*19*16 2*888,828 14*8*766 8*77,188 9*80*06 0 1*87*16 0 0 197,382 3*16,391 9,486*60 0 0 0 0 0 3,984*60 _______ 0 7*81*38 67*72*81 Tefal 1,738*28 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 930,404 990,090 1*78*61 4,966*37 1*63*61 ________ 0 TOTAL PROJfCT FUNDS 22*7*989 Tefal STRUT LIGHTING DISTRICT ASSUSMINTS FISCAL YEAR 1 I. COUNTYWIDE 1 — Countywktooperating ......................................................................4*113 — Debt 8ervlce General Obligation...............................................................................0.0258 Libraries............................. .............................................................. 0-1078 Sub-total 0.1332 TOTAL COUNTYWIDE 4.9445 II. UNINCORPORATED DISTRICTS — Fire SuppreeelorWRescue ................................................................. 2.1000 — County Road Improvements.............................................................. 1.0000 TOTAL UNINCORPORATED 3.1000 2 K *7 » 1*97*47 i,ir 36*69*19 g*gg*gg 8*12,179 2*4*796 20*30*07 19*01*83 1*4*977 *991*63 20*76*23 10*75,796 17*289*90 -4*21,000 739,527 3,796*22 2*304,734 992,794 49,72*066 22*02 1,732,010 111*90 412,749 ________0 7*79*94 2,929*03 3*324*08 11,788*49 1*78,061 3,877,969 9,067,117 1*01*368 *07*072 11*118*12 1*507,769 174*87*81 PER LOT FY 11 _____________________________ LEVEL ONE .......................................................................................................... 9*00 LEVEL TWO .......................................................................................................... 617*4 LEVEL THREE ........................................................... - ........................................627.66 LEVEL FOUR ....................................................................................................... 636-12 LEVEL FIVE .......................................................................................... - ............ »*«*1 LEVEL SIX .......................................................................................................... 967.64 LEVEL SEVEN .......................................................................................................186.64 LEVEL EIG H T....................................................................................................... 686.96 LEVEL N IN E .......................................................................................................... 196*2 SPRING VALLEY FARMS...................................................................................... 827*4 ASSESSMENT! PKR FRONT ____________________ FOOTAGE BRANTLEY HALL ESTATES ...................................................................................$0.33 CHULUOTA.................. $0.18 JAMESTOW N.......................................................................................................... $0.18 BEVERLY TERRACE ............................................................................................... $0.32 MEREDITH MANOR ............................................................................................... $0.16 PRAIRIE L A K E ........................................................................................................ $0.19 WINWOODPARK ................ $0.15 WINWOOO PARK AREAS 1,2,3* ........................................................................... $0.50 MUNICIPAL SERVICES BENEFITS UNITS THE TENTATIVE, ADOPTED, ANOfOR FINAL EUDGET8 ARE ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET OF THE ABOVE MENTIONED TAXING AUTHORITY AS A PUBLIC RECORD. 0 0 0 627*37 0 __________ ASSISSMENTS FY II Meredith Manor (perproperty owner) .................................................................. $611.74 Allison Avenue.....................................................................................................$990.65 Canada Avsnus ................................................................................................... $479*9 Prsssview Avenue.............................................................. VARIOUS ANNUAL RATES Black Hammock (per acrepar year)......................................................................640*2 �D B M B M m jS M B B V 14, If Activist demands better sex education in county schools ORLANDO — A local abortion rights activist said Seminole minify schools need a otRMRer sex education curriculum for a_ s _ a - _ a OxTTlinovc LOUiIlj lUHi fUMCOvl* csBy refused to permit people to come Into their schools to talk about sexuality.'* said Patte Mania, pwatdint and owner of The Birth Control Centers in Orlando. Altamonte Springs. DeLaad and Daytona Beach. “How dare they preouaae to beMeve they can paaa that buck. That's the taxpayer's buck ' to 1 c K v f n u i g ra o e rs a i wo conn ruction vmpioywi mi* morning worn at the Sanford wastewater Imatmant plant on Roplar Avenue as the sun rtsae behind them. The construction project at the she is part of the city in 1074 and her offcr the one uree dealing with sex Isn't enough for local of young mothers in poverty...as anywhere else.*' * Martin said. “Are we to maume i that the moat Important dedalon * m these young peoples Uvea — r when and tf to bear children — 1 win come to them in a dream?" » One third of Martin a abortion 1 patients are high school age or younger, she said. The youngest 1 client she has helped during 16 * years in the profession was age ' 0. she said. 1 “The main reason teenage girls drop out of school Is c pregnancy," Martin said. “The ' schools are crying about It with * one hand and putting their hand In front of their eyes with the 1 other." f- Roger Beathard. coordinator of health education for Seminole County schools, said a curricu­ lum writing team recently pro­ duced a sex education unit to be taught in sixth grade health classes by specially trained teachers. The unit arm go before the school board for approval this fall and should be incorpo­ rated into health curricula by ? the second semester. *.: “Abortion will be one of the but .only-with of Sanford's effort to upgrade the quality of trooted sewage so that ft may ho used as fKUHTiiO w H if TOf irTryiiK/n. _ 12 to 17 have had sexual lr»N found aWo that more than had of In a factual, not a way." Beathard said. Types and functions of contraceptives will be disruased. he said, but teach­ ers will not talk to the students about how or where to get them. T h e proposed sex education package will be one of the only su ch classes In the school sy ste m . F a m ily L iv in g , an elective course lor high school juniors and seniors, is the only class now offered In Seminole County addressing sexuality, he but was taught only at Mary High _ School last year we few students sti chose to It. • Instead of only one required course in sixth grade. Martin said the schools need to begin teaching mandatory courses on the responsibilities of parent­ hood in the first grade “from the level of puppies and guppies." “ Let them know as they grow up that when you have sex and create a child there is a lifelong responsibility for taking care of that child. If you are 13 years old. you need to know whether or not you are capable of that responsibility. And. tf you are not capable, you need to com.tha. rsspewstbiltty of IMF HALF SHELL O Y S T E R BAFT and RE S T A URA NT GRAND OPENING 1 7 th 7 .-0 0 P M - 1 1 ^ 0 P M ■aid tbs vchiwfv to teach students the effectiveness of various con­ traceptives, how to use them and where to buy them. “Otherwise, we may sa well teach them to cross their ftngers," she said. Martin has joined owners of more than SO abortion clinics across the state to farm Pro­ tectors of Women’s Abortion Rights IPOWAR) to represent the Pro-Choice lobby during the special legislative session next month. Gov. Bob Martinet called for the session after the July 3 Supreme Court ruling turning the power to restrict abortion back to the states. Martin said POWAR was formed, not only to lobby for abortion rights, but to teach the public who her clients are and why they seek abortions. "F o r every woman who walks through our doors, there Is a special reason." Martin said. But. she said, moat women have an abortion because they can't afford It. Martin opened the first Birth Control Center In Orlando In March 1977. then opened a satellite office In Altamonte Police list crime victim’s rights a county jail after serving a Maraid atari writer S A N FO R D Since 1985, victims of Florida crimes have had their righto mandated by the state legislature. T h is year lawmakers have added more rules and law enforcement, and state attorneys and department of corrections personnel are gearing up to meet these re­ quirements. Maury Kolchakian of the Flor­ ida Sh eriffs Association In Tallahassee to helping some sheriffs. Including Seminole County's John Polk, make plans to meet the new requirements. He said state law makers didn't set a deadline for compliance because they knew It would take time for agencies to Implement some new required procedures. KolchskUn. who worked for Gov. Bob Martinez in the state's victim's righto program earlier this year, said lawmen are re­ quired to give victims a card outlining (heir righto when a crime to reported. Lawmen arc required to notify victims both when a suspect Is arrested and ..when a suspect to released from . ^ Kolchakian said it to still open to Intrepretlon aa to whether or not shertfto who operate jails are required to notify victims when a suspect bonds out of Jail. Kolchaklan's said he believes notification of ball granted to not required. Unless there to a court challenge. Kolchakian said, the point will remain unclear and open to Interpretation by Indi­ vidual sheriffs. Sem inole C o u n ty Sh eriffs Capt. Roy H ughey aald his department la In the process of working with Kolchakian to de­ velop Its notification plan, pro­ cedure and policies. Th e majority of the responsi­ bility of ensuring victim's righto f a lls to s ta te a t t o r n e y s . Kolchakian said. The State De­ partment of Corrections to also required to notify victims when the perpetrator of a crim e against them Is released from state prison. Linda Kuhn of the Brevard Seminole State Attorney's Office In Sanford said her office to meeting Its responsibility to victims- State Attorney Norman WolfInfer has developed a victim's righto card for lawmen to give to victims here. Th e card outlines the following righto and sendees available to victims: RIG H TS: • T o be free from Intimidation. • T o be notified of arrest of a suspect. • T o be heard, present and Informed at all crucial states of the criminal Justice system. • T o be treated with dignity and compassion. • T o be told of possible com­ pensation for victims of violent crimes who receive personal Injury. • To be assisted by criminal justice agencies In property re­ turn and restitution. SERVICES: • E m o t io n a l s u p p o r t to victims and witnesses. •Referrals to social services agencies. •Information on court dates and procedures. •Assistance in filing Florida Crimes Compensation claims. •Courtroom orientation and accompalnment.____ _ . .f Qrjef support gpiupa. x - ,i cv: ^ ^^ (/ l! U K ■ A <C- i l / l h ' / ' / U i / l / I H ’/ t t v £ )v v n ; Lake Monroe "Central Florida’s Local Resort" "A Part Of Sanford’s Fu tu re " HO M E O F fU M H U ft Inform * You O f T h eir Upcoming E v e n t*: COUNTRY JAMBOREE * CRAFT SHOW DIXIE REQATTA MONSTER BASH II wttflMKE GALLOWAY sod tfw MIDNIGHT CREEPERS SEAFOOD FESTIVAL RED LOBSTER CUP * SAILING REQATTA FLORIDA CHAMPIONSHIP JE T SKI SERIES GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY -P.O.E. REGIONAL ■ CONVENTION r SUNFISH WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP SAILING REQATTA ^ CHINESE Cfo * at FAST FOOD PRICES Kam i it IIS I M Airport S M I 1821 OrtaaSs Or. (17-82) FL 22771 MonS«L Itoo AM •to PM luflOor Noon ••PM Phans: 407-321-4455 “ Just ask anyone, within the area, where to go in Sanford for excitement, entertainment, good food, great drinks, breathtaking scenery and Uve professional entertainment, and. the answer will be "FITZGERALD'S." Brass rails, mirrored walls, skylights and the panoramic view of sunsets over beautiful Lake Monroe, are all part of the Ingredients that form the exciting atmosphere at Fitzgerald's at Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Steve Palmer, the new food and beverage manager, at Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe, brings With him 8 years of experience and will be adding new Innovative ideas as well as a new menu, a great salad bar and a variety of drink specials. Fitzgerald's currently offers a deli-style lunch buffet In addition to their regular menu Monday thru Friday from 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.. featuring such Items as carved turkey, roast beef and ham. assorted salads, breads and condiments reasonably priced at 84.69. Happy Hour Monday thru Friday from 9:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. Is the place to be for your spiritual uplift. On Monday It’s "Men's Night Out." featuring a Lingerie Fashion Show, from 6:00 pm . until 9 00 p.m.. followed by "Monday Night Football Fever" with 81.00 drafts from 9:00 p.m. until closing. 90s drafts when your team scores. Tuesday »y Is "F lu 's Fiesta Happy __ Hour and Mexican Buffet." from 9:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m.. Plus Fllz's Cor­ ' - 3 - for - - I- from -----Yt - - salute porate Salute rhis month's goes to "Pretty to * local“ firms, with 9:00 p.m. until- closing. h Corporation.' Punch Thursday is "Ladies Night." featuring, half price drinks for the ladles from. 9:00 p.m. until 11 00 p.m., along with the "Stir Fry Samurai Happy Hour" buffet from. 9:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. Friday storto the weekend with "Happy Hour'' from 9:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m., featuring 81.90 wells A wine along with 81.06 draft. Live entertainment featuring SPANKS — A Top 40'a Band from Cocoa Beach, adds excitement to Fitzgerald's Tuesday thru Saturday from 9.00 p.m. until 1:00 a.m. You can be part of It all at Fitzgerald’s — on the water at Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Don't forget the newly renovated Holiday Inn. Lake Monroe, an Intrcgate part of Sanford's future. t Call (407) 323-1910 530 N. PALMETTO. Exit 51 O il 1-4 SANFORD. FLA, A lte rn a tive To The Bor S cen e SELECTIVE SINGLES DANCE EVENT SUNDAY S PM to ll:S O 1 Shsrston Orlando North -M S MsHIand 4 i w Call ■Dino or Uary �Sanford Herald r. *, *tr~’ rM* - I• •<ar.w « THURSDAY * -M i . ’ <V .v n.': •r.i'srVJ • ■.'•• ftVzatilli Nothing like starting early IN BRIEF Seven Ram swimmers qualify for districts in first dual meet [ Sandy Brown, who leads the team with first-year coach Fred Marlin. "1 L A K E M ARY For the first am extremely pleased with progress swimming dual meet of the high we've made. It makes It that much school season, the Lake Mary Rams easier .to climb out of bed and practice at 9:30 In the morning." did all right for themselves. Almost lost In the thrill of quali­ Wednesday night at the Seminole County YM CA in Lake Mary, the fying swimmers for the district meet Rams had seven swimmers (four In the first dual meet of the season girls, three boys) post district meet was the fact that the Lake Mary qualifying times. And five of those boys and girls swept Oviedo, the girls winning every event enroute to seven qualified In two events. the boys scored “ T h e y sw am b e tte r th a n 1 a 106-99 win while 1 expected them to swim this early In an 86-98 decision. Th e Lake Mary girls were led by the season." said. Lake Mary's Ang«ls continut to hong tough ANAH EIM . Calif. — Just when It appears the California Angels are about to slip out of contention in the American League West. Wally Joyner cornea charging to the rescue. After Brian Downing led oft the ninth Inning with a game-tying home run. Joyner* Uvereda two-out RBI single In ■■ — the 10th Wednesday night to rally California to a 4-3 trium ph over the New York Yankees. T h e A n g e ls , w h o pulled out a victory over New York In their last at-bat Tuesday night when Joyner singled In the winning run. re­ mained four games behind front-running Oakland. Elsewhere In the A L on Wednesday. Oakland trimmed Milwaukee 7-6; Seattle tripped Boston 7-4: Detroit tamed Cleveland 3-1: Minnesota topped Toronto 3-2: Kansas City tipped Texas 3-2: and Chicago took Baltimore 3-0. FO O TB A LL S e p t e m b e r 14, 1989* * • . \ r -iV '-vy No fix on 1968 Vikings’ gamos MINNEAPOLIS - The NFL'a security director says he has found no evidence of an attempt to fix the games the Minnesota Vikings played last season against Tampa Bay and Green Bay. According to recent reports, a Las Vegas bookmaker had been told a group of people had made “ a big score" on the two games which came one week and two weeks after several Vikings were infected with shigellosis. The Vikings, who were favored In both games, beat Tam pa Bay 14-13. and then lost to Green Bay. 34-14. The source of the problem was traced to an Infected worker who prepared sandwiches the Vikings took with them to be eaten after a game at Miami. Welsh told ABC's broadcast of "Nightline" Monday night that he does not think the shigellosis was part of a scheme to affect the outcome of the two games. * SCC Raldtrt tvtn fall record The Seminole Community College Raiders baseball team Improved Its fall record to 1-1 with an 8-5 victory over the Wes Rlnker Baseball School Tuesday at Sanford Stadium. The Raiders will continue their 41-game fall schedule Saturday when they host PascoH e r n a n d o C o m m u n i t y C o lle g e In a doubleheader scheduled for a 12:00 p.m. start. It will be SCC'a first home action of the fall. ‘ Left-hander Joey Samaco. the third of five Raider pitchers Tuesday, was the winning pitcher with Jason Sandberg, a freshman from Lake Howell High School, a picking up the save. Merritt Island's Docks Rodrigues had the big blow for the Raiders, blasting a three-run home run In the bottom of the fifth Inning. Others with hits for SCC were Dan Peters. Steve Roberts and Ron Pitts. N A T IO N A L LB A O U B Giants rally past Rads In 13 SAN FRANCISCO — Brett BuUer singled home pinch runner Jim Weaver from second base with one out In the 13th inning Wednesday night to lift the San Francisco Giants to an B-7 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. After the Reds scored twice In the top of the 13th to take a 7-5 lead. Chris Spelcr was hit by a pitch from Bob Sebra to open the bottom of the Inning. Rosario Rodriguez relieved and walked p in c h h itte r E rn e st R iles. B o th ru n n e rs moved up on a wild pitch and Ken Obcrkfel! pinch ran for Spelcr. Pinch hitter Greg Litton then doubled down the rtght-fkid line to score Oberkfell and Riles and tie the score. Weaver then pinch ran for Litton before Donell Nixon was walked intentionally. Butler then delivered a single to left to score Weaver with the winning run. Elsewhere In the N L on Wednesday. New York crushed Philadelphia 10-4: Chicago clipped Montreal 3-1: San Diego shaded Atlanta 3-2: and Houston stopped Los Angeles 3-1. Pittsburgh and St. Louis were rained out. BABBBALL □ 4 p.m. — W AYK 56. SUN. Houston Astros at Los Angeles Dodgers. (L) □ 8 :3 0 p.m. — W A YK 56. Texas Rangers at Kansas City Royals. (L) b o x in o □ 9 p.m. — USA. George Foreman vs. Michael Greer. Heavyweights. (L) A L TA M O N T E SPRINGS - After a second afternoon of competition, the standings In the Seminole Athletic Conference bowling leagues continue to be very dose. In the girls* standings. DeLand and Seminole both have 20 points, but DeLand has the edge in total pins (3.392 to Seminole's 3.346). They are followed by Lake Brantley (16 team points). Oviedo (11). Lake Howell (9). Lyman (714) and Lake Mary (614). Seminole currently holds the top spot In the boys' standings with 19 points. Just ahead or Oviedo (18). The rest of the conference has fallen Into this order: DeLand (12). Lake Brantley (1114). Lake Howell ( I I ) . Lake Mary (1014) and Lyman (8). In Wednesday afternoon's com­ petition for the girls at the AM F-M L Lanes In Altamonte Springs. Semi­ nole surged to Its second-place standing with an 11-4 win over Lake Howell. Mellaa Magner had the high game and aeries for Seminole w ith a 172 and a 4 6 7 . A lly Nicholson's 191 and 490 was good for Lake Howell's high game and series. Meanwhile. DeLand came up with enough points to stay tied with Seminole, rolling to a 10-9 decision over Oviedo. DeLand's top game and series came from Marie Cov­ ington. who scored a 178 during her drive to a 473 series. Carrie Rash notched a 191 for Oviedo’s high game while Becky Mehler’s 460 was the high aeries. Lake Brantley picked up a narrow 814-614 win over Lake Mary behind Stacy Fox's high game (181) and series (500). Bonnie Miessau posted an 188 on her way to rolling a 532 for Lake Mary's high game and series. Mleaaau's 532 waa also the □ B s« Bawling. Fags 2B events, Dobmeier (who qualified In the backstroke despite finishing second behind Connell) and Kris Kostowtcz (for her effort In wtnnlng the 100 breaststroke). Also In the girls' meet. Lake Mary's Vanessa Rogers took first In th e d i v i n g c o m p e titio n a n d extended her undefeated streak In dual meet competition. A Junior. Rogers was the Seminole Athletic Conference champion last year. Th e Lake Mary boys who qualified were all triple winners on Wednes­ day night and all qualified for the district meet In their two Individual events. Ju n ior Brad Bridgewater won and qualified In the 200 freestyle and □Bs Regular season time to Team from mistakes Seminole, DeLand lead SA C bowling 1 triple winners Helen Paget-Wilkes (a sophomore) and senior Mary Jo Connell. Paget-WUkes won both the 90 and 100 freesstyles and swam a led on the winning 200 medley relay team. Connell, who also swam on the medley relay, was first In both the 200 lndlvdual medley and the 100 backstroke. Other multiple winners for Lake Mary were Junior Chriasy Dobmeier. who won the 200 freestyle and swam a leg on the winning 400 freestyle relay, and freshm an Michelle Campion, who was first In the 100 butterfly and and swam a leg on the 200 medley relay. Th e district qualifiers Included Connell and Paget-WUkes. who qualified In their two Individual A L TA M O N T E SPRINGS - Every now and again, high school coaches are gratefully reminded that the regular season la generally unim­ portant. Except for football, the regular season serves for little other than a way to seed the teams In the district tournaments. But more to the point, the main purpose of the regular season la to team. The players gain experience by playing and. hopefully. Improve by learning from their mistakes. For example, the Lake Brantley girls volleyball team suffered a minor nightmare on Tuesday in a three-game loss to Lake Howell. The Patriots were at game point, leading only to i 14-8 In the third game, gan the win slip away. Th e n on Wednesday night. Lake Brantley again had game point against Merritt Island, then made a couple of errors. But thanks to Tuesday night's lesson, first-year Coach Dana Gephart knew to call a timeout and stop the slide before It turned Into an avalanche. Th e Patriots ended up pulling out a 6-19. 19-12. 19-12 win over the Merritt Island Mustangs to Improve their record to 2-1. Merritt Island fell to 2-2. "T h e y did the same thing they did on Tuesday night, you could see It In their faces.” said Gebhart. "W hen they get down, they drop. Because of their youth, they can't maintain that intensity. They get to 14 ppints and they think they've won the match. □BaaOtrla,PagsSB Dr. Phillips prim es Rams for showdown in Oviedo WMSrJ Horn* again /nn Guy and her Seminole Lyr iQh School teammates will be Hta at home tonight to face Lake Howell In Seminole Athletic Conference volleyball action at 7 p.m. ,;1'‘ OR LAN DO — Generally, coaches would like their wins to come easy. -M Mlandslides or routs. But there comes a time when it doesn't hurt to have your team challenged and have It fight for Its life. Consider the case of the Lake Mary High School boys volleyball team. Faced with a tough Seminole A th le tic Conference m atch at Oviedo tonight (the match Is sched­ uled to start at 7 p.m.). the Rams got warmed up by sweeping Dr. Phillips and Boone Wednesday night at Dr. Phillips High School. Lake. Mary opened with a 19-9. 9-15. 19-12 win of Dr. Phillips, then swept Boone 15-10. 15-12 to Im­ prove Its record to 5-0. "M y kids have roally been loklng forward to this (playing Oviedo)." said Lake Mary coach Bill Whalen. Ingram leaves FSU to return to Alabama TU S C A LO O S A . Ala. — Florida State athletic director Cedi W. "Hootle" Ingram Wednesday was named to the same post at Alabama, his alma mater, where Steve Sloan resigned last month under pressure. " I truly believe I have been preparing all my life for this Job.” said the 56-year-old Ingram, a Tuscaloosa native and former Crimson Tide defensive back and baseball player. "I would be less than honest if 1 did not admit I have dreamed about this moment." School president Roger Sayers, who requested Sloan's resignation, announced at a news conference hia choice of Ingram, who has been Florida State athletic director since 1981. Ingram, a teammate of former great Bart Starr at Alabama, went on to be an assistant and head college football coach and a Southeastern Conference administrator. "In Cecil 'Hootle' Ingram we will be securing the services of the top athletic director In the country to lead one of the nation’s premier athletic programs." Sayers said. Ingram replaces Sloan, a former quarterback for the late Alabama head coach Paul W. "Bear" Bryant and head football coach, who resigned Aug. 16 after unspecified differences with Sayers, a new president. The other candidate for the Job waa former Alabama and Dallas Cowboys linebacker Lee Roy Jordan, a Dallas businessman who apparently lacked the major college athletic administrative experience Sayers required from the committee formed to find a replacement for Sloan. Sayers said the 10-person search committee concluded Its work Sunday after interviewing Ingram and Jordan. 49. Sayers told the search committee to use three criteria In evaluating candidates. He said the new athletic director would be □B«s 'Sana. Page 2B Goin takes over as ’Notes start search T A L L A H A S S E E — Florida State moved quickly Wednesday toward replacing Athletic Director Cecil W. "Hootle" Ingram by elevating Bob Coin from associate director to acting chief and naming the chairman of a search committee. Ingram. 56. athletic director at Florida State for nine years, waa named Wednesday by Alabama President Roger Sayers to succeed #Steve Sloan ut Alabama. Sloan resigned his post Aug. 16 because of undisclosed differences with Sayers, a new president. In addition to announcing plans to name Goln acting athletic director. Florida State President Bernard Sllger appointed Dr. Charles Ehrhardt. chairman of the Athletic Board, as chairman of u search committee which will be appointed to find a permanent successor. It has been reported that the Tallahassee school would have matched any salary offer Alabama made FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF •SPORTS IN YOUR A ■ . • .. ' L ‘ ' * to Ingram, but he wanted to return to his alma mater and his home town of Tuscaloosa. Sllger said he was sorry Ingram decided to leave Florida State. "In addition to successes In competition. Florida State's athletic programs under Hootle Ingram have been recognized for their Integrity and emphasis on ucademlcs." Sllger said. "Also, his national suture has reflected favorably on FSU. We appreciate his contributions and will miss him. but wish Hootle success In his new endeavor." He said he would talk to Goln about becoming acting athletic director, and Goln said he would accept. "I Intend to fulfill m y role here at FSU as directed by President Sllger. and I stand reudy to strive for the continuation of the athletic and academic success we have achieved under Hootle Ingram." Goln said. Goln also Is considered a leading candidate for the permanent Job. "W e feel that Oviedo Is one of the best teams In Central Florida. B y no means are we taking them lightly. "W ith that In mind, going three sets with Dr. Phillips tonight was the best thing that could have happened to us. They're the first team to take us to three games. And we were down In the third game. But the kids did a good Job of sucking U up and not making any mistakes to p ill out the match." Once again. Chris Davidson led the Rams with 16 kills. 11 blocks and serving his fair share of points d u rin g the two matches. Jeff Draughon added 15 kills while Matt MacDonald managed 14 solid spikes (not all went for kills) and four blocks. John Brown contributed two kills and five blocks. "W e spread It around pretty well." said Whalen. "In the third □I V in ce n t w ill finish term of G iam atti M ILW A UK EE - Fay Vincent J r.. acting baseball commissioner since the death of A. Bartlett Giamatti. Wednesday was named by club o w n e rs to become the m a jo r leugues' eighth commissioner. He Is to complete Glam attl's five-year term, which expires March 31. 1994. The 26 owners did not release a breakdown of their vote, but at least 20 owners had to approve. "These have been very difficult days but I am grateful to have the opportunity to continue the pro­ gram that Bart had begun." Vincent said at a news conference. "That's what he would have wanted and I appreciate and am flattered by the owners' action today." Milwaukee Brewers owner Bud Scllg, a close friend of Glamattl's. said the decision was made quickly and smoothly. "W e're very fortunate that we had an able man In our midst." Selig said. "He's worked with all of us In one way or another. Vincent. Glamattl's deputy, was named Interim commissioner two days after Giamatti died of a heart attack Sept. 1 while at his summer home on Martha's Vineyard In Massachusetts. Vincent. 51. said he would con­ tinue working toward the goals Gtumattl sel In his lerm of five □ 8 « « Commissioner, Page 2B �iiM iw fiiiljl Hm M, SatforS, Florida S T A T S & STANDINGS • .V w in , lose A D R EW im n m e w n m w l . A&BMT **-• nm m* P H O E N IX - fo p -s e e d e d .M at* Bowling ItfU - M pai l(m-4Vk win over Lake Brantley, which got both Its high game and series from Doug Rudy (331 and 565). Seminole came up with a 10*5 defeat of Lake Howell. Jason CancMte Martian. I D . ! Amiadi. Frants. S t 4-4, Severty Tsana. Sat Anns Mtatsr. U ). A n trails. S I Alt 9 m m UnWard. (S>. .. SH. Karan «Mn W i i n l MWa. 4.. 4-a e4.se. tauSi Africa. Stf. Marla fast. someone with a minimum of flve years In a senior administrative poft in a successful Division I athletic program, a reputation of "Im ­ peccable Integrity and a demon* straled commitment to high e d u c a tio n a l s ta n d a rd s fo r student-athletes" Sayers said Ingram has those qualifications. At Florida State, he w rote and Im plem ented model programs that Included extensive N C A A se lf-stu dy. NCAA non-compliance training programs far coaches and boost­ ers. a student-athlete handbook, a drug education program and a code of ethics far coaches. iTtwam Ingram was an associate SEC commissioner for eight years and he has served in leadership roles with the NCAA and helped •SJn.-US.Oaai III IWI roofS A IL 3:31 am . saaSanst IN at sn — i ISFN . CFL. Canary Ham M A X I I M M M l 14 a n n u taSteae - ttaasd larwarS Lalalla Thompson to o cntHKltittnum LA Cllssara - NamaS TsAS Fartan v m m v * ia*4yaarcantract. y FltiWuran (NaStnaan a il) a* If. Laui* < (TawfcMwrrM). 1:34p.m. V Hauatan (lestf 1MI at Laa AapW i <■ (W a ti* lm a »D .A M »m . X Cincinnati (Lawy S U ) at Ian <■ Francises ILaCaasr-S).4:MsJn. V Atlanta lOtavtna t>4) a* 1 £ (W M taanU-W .ISiM M L -v i«a*s*>*u» ClavaUnA 1 • • ISM SI NY J*t» •s •s 1• 10 1e 1-MS V 34 IMS V 34 SM 3* V J M 34 V ■MS 34 3S 1 1 • • • •wMata laalaad *ww a*^^ww • AiaSama - NanwNCacll "Haatta" Insram atMatlc Nfractar. A m y — NamaS Gary WMan naman'a catfSaU caacK Duana CalSman wraatltae Warn* Owrrlaan IS barmy w»lm mint aaoltlanl an* Jaa 0*1 SaMs aaalaiant ipatii Marmatlan S t it W CaMMuNa IF s ) - NamaS Ckrt* Kama* pari tim* wraatiinp aaauiant. DawlsMsa - Slav* Kallay. alhlallc SlraclsriwSSMSiaiS cases. rsaliwaS. Oraaal — NamaS WMtar Fwtlar aaalilaw* ISMSTS S F T M S S A V l "These have been very dif­ ficult days but I am grateful to have the opportunity to continue the p ro g ra m that Bart had begun. Th a t's what he would have wanted and 1 appreciate and am flattered by the owners' action today." • F a y Vincent J r ., voted baseball com m issioner, suc­ ceeding the late A . Bartlett Glamattl. Best NFL Preseason Records (1963-88) 1. Nsw York Giants 20-5 JOO- 52-42-1 .553 2. Washington Radskina 17-7 .709 65-30 .664 3. Clavstand Browns 18-9 .687 54-41 .566 4. Denver Broncos 14-9 .640 62-32-1 .656 5. Minnesota Vikings 15-9 .625 46-49 .464 6. Seattle Seahawks 15-10 .600 51-37 .611 7. Kansas City Chiefs 14-10-1 .580 36-56-1 .405 8. New Orleans Saints 14-11 .540 49-46 .516 9. Lot Angelas Rams San Francisco 49ers 14-12 14-12 .536 .536 56-39 68-26-1 .589 .721 In g ra m played football at Alabama from 1951-54 and was a baseball player. He played on the 1963 Orange Bowl and 1954 Cotton Bowl squads. He coached at the high school level In B ra d en to n a nd Tuscaloosa: became an assistant coach at Wake Forest In I960, and was an assistant at Virginia Tech. Georgia and Arkansas before accepting the head coaching Job at Ctetnaon. which he left lo Join the SEC. Commissioner u). i*s*. a. a. u a im ii write N C A A compliance rules. Sayers stressed Ingram's Integri­ ty w hen saying he had an unblemished coaching record. As keatl" coach 'a t Ciefisbn from 1970-73. Ingram's win-loss il3-21. ““ - ^ . - 1 Ian Otaoa 04) - Hans (4): Atianfn ID . las*. i4j Ctochmati ID. las*. H S V i Ian franc Ik s (3). las*. 9 . 9 , Oct. 1. Away (f): Ian Francises ID . las* II. M. 11; Cincinnati (D . las*. I*. M. 11; La* i m In ■ 7W7V4 tie. Regan Donoghue had Lym an's high f 1— and aeries, scoring t i l l while put* ting together a three-game total of 533. i « i t » Maacato had De* Ilona's high game, scoring a 233 while T o n y Blond's 550 was the high series. S A C league play will pick up again next Monday, when the competition moves to Deltona BUT For the current rate ca iI B months. "I think Bart's agenda was absolutely accurate/' Vincent said. "1 think the agenda was focused at the fans, focused on the ambiance of the game." In his first act. Vincent said the World Series will be de­ dicated to Glamattl. The World Series' ball will carry Glam attis signature, players w ill wear Mack armbands and the World Series program will feature a copy of "Th e Green Fields of the Mind." Glamatti s 1077 essay on baseball. Shortly after Vincent was an­ nounced the new commissioner he received a telephone call from President Bush, taking It In the lobby of the Pflster Hotel. "You flatter me by calling." Vincent told the president " I ’m thrilled to hear from you." National League President Bill White and American League President Dr. Bobby Brown at­ tended the nesra conference with Vincent. Brown and White then returned to the baseball meet­ in g s . w h ic h r u n t h r o u g h Thursday and will adreas a variety of Issues. V in c e n t w as n o m in k te d Tuesday by baseball's Executive C o u n c il, w hich W ednesday presented Its nomination to the owners. The council, composed of both league presidents and eight owners, made ita recom­ mendation to the 36 owners. V i n c e n t , a p p o in t e d b y Glamattl as the first deputy commissioner, said he "very likely" will name a deputy. He also reaffirmed Giamatti's stance regarding Pete Rose — that no automatic reinstatement would take place for the banned all-time hit leader. "I'm aware that there was no such agreement." Vincent said. " I think Bart's answer to Pete Rose Is m y answer, and that la that he will be governed by the rules In terms of his ability to apply for reinstatement." Vincent has been Involved In virtually every aspect of the gam e. He helped negotiate baseball's new television con­ tracts with CBS and ESPN and also helped Glamattl handle the Pete Rose gambling case. Eight days before Glamattl died, Vin­ cent shared the podium when G la m a ttl announced Rose’s banishment from the game. Vincent has worked at two law firm s in New York and the Securities and Exchange Com­ m ission. He has served as chairman of Columbia Pictures and senior vice president of Coca-Cola. Vincent. Uke his predecessor, has llnka to Yale. Glam attl served as the school's president from 1978-86: Vincent gradu­ ated from Yale's law school in 1963. T h e owners also discussed upcom ing labor negotiations with the Players’ Association. Th e agreement runs out at the end of the calendar year. " T h e labor issue is certainly a critical and difficult one and U's got to be met with great care and great skill." Vincent said. T h e o w n e rs are to vote Thursday on approval of the new ownership of the Seattle Mari ncra. Jeff Smulyan and Michael Brow ning recently purchased the fra n chise from George Argyroa and have said they plan to keep It In Seattle. In this case, the change must be approved by three-quarters o the American * ‘ League owner and half the National Leagui owners. w ag �< Thursday, September 14, IMS — M 100 backatroka, senior Chris Snlvely look that and qualified In the 300 individual medlye and 100 fteeatyle. and senior Marc Ruaaeft won and qualified In 100 butterfly and 100 AM three swam a leg on the winning 300 metttey relay. aa did senior Jeff Strange, who also finished first In the 500 freestyle. "1 w as Im pressed with younger ktda." mid Brown. "Our three Utple winners have been state contenders. But the Ibe they * t the Qlrls------- "There has hem a tremendous amount of improvement m the anImroets who were frf h mrn la* year. Last year, some of them couM barely swtm. Now they're finishing third and fourth In the* races." Lake Mary. MX wtM return to action next Tuesday at DeLand. Oviedo. O-l. w ll be at Lyman next Wednesday. l*a>foim tiUfolT Mamwisiav-utoanrvi:tur<m p m t y - o + m * i i Mi j n m m imaiM T S tttnTTTI rrr iia T iS - f o n turn m ia no asnamr caarn «UI> liUJI; Mi Saadda SBlTSSu ‘ifSU. i l S I S ? “ t a * uw i& S m - SSSSZ (sme. Dr. Phillips had the lead, «* * * *ri c*n*e “ «*• look lead and held It when we needed to. W ' covered the floor much better than we have In peal. We *10 need to work on H. but we did a better lob. "Dr. PhUlipa la an excellent team. They don't the have alxe ‘hat we have, but they MB have adme pretty heavy hitters In the win over Dr. Phillips. Lake Mary took the first game 15-5 aa Keylor Chan aerved aeven pokita (ate consecutively) while J a m Reddick and Mike Stewart each served three. After blowing a 7*3 lead and losing 15 9 In the second game. Davkfoon and Dak Whitman led the Rama to a 15-13 win In the performance." said Whalen. "Our No. I aetter has been out sick all week. We didn't have him against DeLand or today. So Whitman had to come In and set for us. And he did a real good ' Job." After today’s match at Oviedo mid a trip to West Orange next the Rama will return ■ntky next Thursday. According to Whalen. ‘ * Is *' Against Boone. Chris DeThey did the aame thing they 1on Tuesday night, you could see ' It in their faces." said Oebhart. "When they get down, they drop. Because of their ft maintain that Intensity, to 14 ppints and they they've won the match. "That's when one mistake creates turbulence. We aaw It happen last night. Tonight. I called a timeout and told them that they hadn't won the match yet. After that, they kept up the Intensity. I was gad to see K. We pulled ourselves out of tt. I'm excited for them. They played well and they were happy with Oebhart Is faced with an unenviable task In her first season guiding the Patriots. The six mainstays of Iasi year's slate semifinal1st squad graduated, leaving Oebhart with a loaded by Inexperienced team. "We're playing a lot defense." explained Oebhart. "W e Just kind of changed philosophies a little bit. I'm excited for the girls. We have eight seniors who haven't really p l a y e d b e c a u s e of six powerhouse players we had last year. Now they're getting a chance to play." Leading the £ o u p are Chris Rabaja and Jeanne Seidel, a pair of setters who also happen to be two of the Patriots’! best hitters. T r a c y F in le y , one of Lake B r a n t le y ’s b ig h itte rs and strongest server, missed the Lake Howell match because of bronchitis but was able to come baak w ith a s tro n g ' m atch against M erritt Island. Klml Kurx. a solid alt-fround player, gave a good defensive effort and put away several well-placed hits. It was Interesting to see Lake Brantley come bock and not make the same mistakes two nights In a row. especially since the Lake Mary Rams had opened the evening with a 15-13. 16-14 loaa to Merritt Island. Now Lake M ary coach C ind y Henry la hoping her team can learn from ita mistakes. " W e d i d n 't p l a y w e l l , especially In the second game." said Henry, whose team fell to 7-3. "W e had game point at 14-13 In the second game and mlaaed a serve. It was one of those n ig h ts w h e n alm ost everyone was offa little bit. “ w e 're still le a rn in g and m a kin g miatkacs. T h e girls didn't look smooth and that concerned me. But we're only In the second week of the season. If we can learn something from this, then I can live with It." About the only highlight for the Rams on Wednesday was the play of Tara Calvin, who aerved 13 points (Including four that were nearly aces) In the two games and nailed home the four acta that she was given. 'T a r a had a real good night hitting and serving." said Henry "W e need to go to her more when she’s hitting like that. Our setters need to be a little more selective. She only got four sets and she nailed them all. Our setters need to see that and bring the ball to her a littk more. "If we could Just replay the last two points of each game. Tha t mlaaed serve on game point la a killer. And we had Just made a good play after a long rally, so we had the momentum with us. Th e n we mlaaed serve and that took the wind right out of us." Both Lake Mary and Lake Brantley will be In action again this evening. The Rams travel to Oviedo for a 6 p.m.- contest (junior varsity at 5 p.m.) while the Patriots will be at DeLand for a 7 p.m. clash (Junior varsity at 6 p.m .). The two schools will go head-to-head next Thursday at Lake Mary High School. Thanks toyou... itworks... tor ALL OF US Reddick aerved three In the 15-10 win In the opening game. In the 15-13 dectakm In the second game, aft IS Lake Mary players got In and played a food bit. "I’m real pleased with our •We want t o _______ „ ___ itch with Lake Brantley as the first sell-out In boys/glrls volleyball in the slate of Flori­ da." explained Whalen. "The Marionettes (Lake Mary's drift team) win perform between the varsity matches. It's going to be Chib Night and Faculty Night. We're expecting to seft out the gym The schedule for next Thurs­ day’s confrontation wlU have the Junior varsity fris playing at 5 p.m. with the vanity glria taking the court at 6 pjn. At 7 p.m.. the boys' vanity match Is scheduled to atari with the Junior varsity boys’ match slated for 6 p^m. O rlando Jal A lai Sept. 23 - NO PICKET LINE - Nightly At 7 (Except Sun.) Moon Matinees Monday, Thursday. Saturday ParkIs off to a 0-1 start. A cco rd in g to Coach J e r r i Kelly. Lyman setters Joel De­ wberry and Paul Klaus did a good Job all night. Jeff Onderko and Kevin Scott a ko played well for the Greyhounds. Lym an's next match will be against West Orange on Th u rs­ The Lyman Greyhound* open day at 5 p.m. before the varsity their season 1-0 while Winter match, scheduled for 6 o.m. LONOWOOD - Freshman Tim Ruckdeschel served 10 points and had a strong allaround game to lead the Lyman High School Junior varsity boys* volleyball team to a 13-15. 15-7. 15-10 win over the Winter Park Lot The Bowl Games Beginl Bowling Season Is here and Winter Leagues are forming. W e need people for men, w om en, a n d mixed leagues! R IA N I IP N O W I 17-92 6 436 ■ IM U lia IM N U M M S M i j «tM H > Reservations JtM T tM M tJ 331-3074 ■ ■ ■ ■ Q R M H B B M II B O W L A M E R IC A 110 A1VFOVT KVD. iA N FO tP / / t / / 7< Quart Concentrated Car Wash prolongsmeprotective your auto r. I IV LU M BER AVENUE PHONE: (407) 322-0500 (1 BLOCK WEST OF 17 02) SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771 STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7:30 AM •5:30 PM • SAT. 7:30 AM •4:00 PM SUNDAY •Closed So Our Employees Can All Have A Day Of Rest on �. ' ' - * ■ * " - sd&i ........................................ .. ’I *--—»- r- - -—r**'"•— f— V **' nrT~" —-- — *•- • » f ■TT‘,TT PETER QOTT.M.D • ■ S T IC M IL K Y ^ H I R R A P R R ^ C a r d ls c vices used to trigpr the heart to beat. The,- typical pacemaker cotMMa of a battery-pack, about the alpc.af a cigarette parkagr. that la surgically ImptaMed un­ der the ektn of the cheat. \Si6H,'t another *‘0-MINUS" T his may be EVEN UKJR5E I GOT ONE Of THE NEU> ♦LONGERLASTING" P-MH4USE5 l ■ ’ Crz % b ut surely d i w o ru w u tftt. <awroa*OBncusau S D O A X X ,M K U G O U D W jjr THE RALVERACnV VERACITY CF G C W & M G U T ... OF ART... M---- u rijn n n n rirn r nnnn n n r. n n n n nen nnrn nnrnnnn nn nrr n n r nun nnr nnrnnnrnn nnnrn nn n r-rr nnnn nr rin rrr n n n n n n n r.r n n r nnn nnr DBEDn n n n n iirn nnnn nnn nrnn nnnn nnn nnnn □nnr dcd ornn up if a pattern exercises. Pacemakera can be peofammed to Ignore certain heart rhythms or override other*. In chopping a pacemaker, the surgeon take* Into account the patient's particular canUac abnormality. I do not believe cardiac pace­ maker* are useful In treating atrial fibrillation, an irregular, rapid and usually harmless, car­ diac rhythm. The purpose In treating atrial fibrillation Is to alow the heart rate; this can almost always be accomplished with medicine. Therefore. I think you should obtain a second opinion. Aak for a referral to a cardiologist, a heart specialist who can advise you about medication or. If yours la an unusual case, suggest the kind of pacemaker that would best suit you. 0 diamonds, he might very well .have.opened the.bidding. If, the odds strongly hvor the king of clubs to be with East, the right play la easy enough. Declarer drew the remaining I rumps, and on the last trump he discarded When East showed out. declarer the ace of dubs from dummy. paused. If he drew trumps before cashing the A -K -f) of hearts, the Next came dum m y’s A -K -Q of heart suit w ould be blocked. But hearts, followed by the 10 of If he tried to cash three rounds of clubs. East could take the king of hearts first, he would need Weal duba or not. but South could not to follow to three rounds of the be denied entry to his hand to suit — not very likely, since win the fourth heart trick for his West was marked w ith five game contract fn fact even diamonds as well as four spades. without the strong evidence that The percentage solution was not East holds the d u b king, this Is that difficult, provided declarer the best play for declarer. But reviewed the bidding. West was It’s certainly true that on a bad the dealer. He had originally day West might hold the d u b passed. If he held (he king of king, and declarer would lose a clubs as well as A -K-J-10-8 of lot of tricks. By James Jacoby A n easy hand go got a llule sticky for declarer when trumps broke badly. West led three rounds of diamonds. South ruffed and played two rounds of trumps. LIK »M YK H f FRlfnlPWAM* w J oh/hR w j JSISSK (_a.il. lions m i you must be careful that you're not maneuvered Into a light Hpot by someone who does not have your best Interests at heart. LOofc... it SMS anp fc\tur*STS TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You might have to contend with u development today that will be similar to one that previously cuused you complications. Profit from your experience by not repeating the same mistake. e«r A IT » ? HAVE CfoSSfP OBMOfl (May 21-June 20) A joint venture with u friend may not work out too well today, especially if both arc Inspired by a profit mottve. Money and pals do not make a good mix today. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Companions or associates will be ungered with you today If you benave In a dictatorial manner. Lead by example, not by ag­ gressiveness. LEO IJuly 23-Aug. 22) A poor attitude will make a task you ulrcudy dislike doing much more difficult today. If you want the production line to run smoothly, don’t make unnecessary waves for yourself. A W A M p i^f w it h a • S N ° WAiAN! v HEVj OARf lELPf ITS MOT ANP MOMIP TDUAVfTME CONPlf IONS V ARC PERFECT/LETS 00/ J I'M G if TINCr A FRONT BOW S E A T SIUNCE. PLEASE. WE RE WATCHING) THE LINOLEUM CURL (0 1 9 8 9 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr ILl KTchA A N C X tL isnt: ht TO AN IMP AN* Kf’P, icuwe on ! |snu ( NO *Sr YW C*N POIETTM'N THAT, SAHOY/ r— i �m- i i , . j L y U lA __ lA M _ . M 6wfwD6B WSYSIw* SBWfDHI* ■r W flfl( - VINKIO^fi ®S0*B-*I®V* *6$ Constitution gets 202nd birthday party IN B R I E F BaNtt Qulld to hoM (yyotrti I tryouts on Saturday. Sept. IS. far the 1989-901 cukutaase tn a March production. bo held at the School of Donee Arts. Ave 1:90p.m. any for the pw alrfcnt of the University at las *__88—■* in M U tt .call 339-1900. from UCF. plena to return to the untvcrelty to teach American history. C o l b o u r n s p o k e o f th e awesome accompltahment of coocetvtM and ftm ln tf a eon* Green Cross will hall an all-star concert jr. Sept. IS . at Heathrow Country C lub C lu b from 7-10 p.m. The concert, titled “Sound's Afore. up the recent win Davis and Richie Havens. Tickets are on for 828. per Stanley Walker at 837-1730. re w i ^^^^w?arw Polish National Alliance Lodge No. 3310. Orlando, will throw a polka party to celebrate Ha 19th anniversary oo Sunday, Sept. 17. at the Orlando Senior Citisens Center. 99 E. Marks St. Dinner begins at 1 p.m., wtth the dance lasting front 2-6 p.m. Cost for the event Is 87.50. Participants get combination plates wtth klelbaaa. kapusta. gotumpki and plrroffc. rPoUah costumes, or red and white. Par reserv ations, call Hattie Tome at 298-5464. Stella Campbell at 277-7271. or Helen Peb at 984-9666. A m lA fo i 4mm A S la ^ m m n an vaanvai fo n i for at# m iiv m Zany rafts and celebrity boats are expected tn DeLand's St. Johns Rhrertown festival, set for Saturday, Sept. 16. beginning at 9:90 a.m. with food and family fun. Th e event, sponsored by the DeLand firem an's Association, will take place at Quail Hollow and Ed Stone Park, located at the Junction of Route 44 and the St. Johns River. A "Night on the To w n " will last from 4-10 p.m.. with live entertainment, children's activities, sidewalk sales, dancing, scavenger hunt, boat show and Are equipment display. For more Information, call 904-734*3496. CALENDAR Senior center schedule announced A n updated scheduled of activities for the Sanford Senior Center. 403 Seminole Bhrd.. has been released: — Craft class. 10 a.m. to noon: pinochle. 2-4 p.m . I ' and --third• — ■-Sanford Seniors- iheaUngf-fim Tuesdays of month from 10 s.m . to 2 p.m.; Over fifty meeting, second and fourth Tuesdays of month from 10 a.m. to 2 p m.; rum m y and other card games. 2-4 p.m. W ednesdays — Art class, 930-11:30 a.m .: pinochle. 2-4 p.m.: Serenaders Dance at civic center. 2:30-4:30 p.m.; open bUlards, all day. Thursdays — AARP meeting, second Thursday of month fom 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.; blood pressure checks, second Thursday of month from 1:30-3 p.m.; ladles' billiards class, 2-3 p.m.: Scrabble. 2-4 p.m .: open billiards. 3-4:30p.m. Frida ys — Line dancing. 10 a.m. to noon: bridge. 2-4 p.m . Video movies are available periodically for viewing at the center. Cards and board games are available on a continuous For more Information, call 330-5699. Narcotics Anonymous to meat Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House of Goodwill. 317 Ouk Ave.. Sanford. Bingo akia fostsr grandparents Bingo benefiting Footer Grandparents of Central Florida la played each Friday at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m . at Flea World. off U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. ^p ^^r h tc t m s w ^m s Harrison Chapter, National Society of tho Daughter* of tho American Revolution, Introducae our (a there were col' lege graduates, lawyers and well-read m en familiar with daaalral and modem hiatory. T h e y sought to a void the m istakes of Rom e. Qreece. T h e y also w isely devised a two-house legislature and the balance of power for a democra­ cy In a republic, he — *«*—* O n c e Parka, D A R regent, wel­ comed Marty Sprtngstead. a vtst- w e lc o m in g r it u a l fo r new Prospective members were recognised: Esther Anderson. Ruth Dye. Lucille Rowe, Barbara Moore. Mildred Stamper Agent and Maureen B rava F r a n c e s L y o n led th e Brom ley relayed the president's general meaaage that all beds in the nation are to be rung at 4 p.m. E O T on Sept. 24. the actual time of the signing of the Constitution. Lynn Paiaon also presented the D A R N a tio n a l Defense about the recent flap THURSDAY'S PRIMS TIMS dicatc that they expect to be Invited, but will not be. simply explain that yours will be a very small wedding. Do not ask those you have Invited not to tell anybody. It would be easier to smuggle daam past s rooster. , How do 1 get through 14 headstrong daugh CART SLEEP N! rt Back In the '30s and '40a. when a Hawaiian girl wore a flower over her left ear. It was supposed to signal some­ thing. Arid when sine wore .a flower over her right ear. it was supposed to signal something else. Can you please tell us what the flower placement la sup­ posed to signify? ~ CAJTTi You have al­ ready given her the message, so b ack off, M other, teat you alienate Cynthia entirely. W ith FROM' all your good Intentions, you cannot lead your daughter's life, If a nor should you try. I know you girl wears a flower over her left want only the beat for her. but some people have to learn life's ear. It means ahe’a uninvolved, lessons the hard way. And your approachable, not attached. A flower worn over her right ear daughter may be one of them. means ahe to spoken for. going rt 1 am getting with someone, romantically In­ married In the near future. I'm a volved. so hands off. very private person and do not have a lot of money to blow on a big wedding, so It la going to be a small wedding. I work In the large office, and m any of m y co-workers have Indicated that they expect to be Invited to m y wedding. I am going to Invite a few, but 1 can't possibly Invite the entire office. How shall I handle this without making a lot of enemies? Should I ask those whom I've Invited not to tell the others? Know a hero? We're looking Tor the quiet kind. It may be that boy who saw you drop your wallet and ran after you to return it. Perhaps U'a the retiree who works day and night to knit , clothes for underprivileged ! children. You may know someone who risked her own life to , save another. Th e colum n " Q u ie t Heroes" focuses on individu­ als In this area who have done or are doing something heroic, and who have not ' been recognised. ___Submit your., nomination*( by writing to the; Sanford HrnUd People editor. 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford. K L . 32711. or by calling 3222611, ext. 34. Include the nom inee's name, daytime phone number and reason for nomination. Affair blinding daughter to facts rt 1 an sick about m y daughter. Cyn­ th ia . She la a profeaalonal woman who has just attained a partnership In her Arm. a posi­ tion she has worked for 11 years' to achieve. She la ending her second marriage mainly because, as she put It. “ We cannot communicate wtth each other." These two non-communicators have two beautiful children— m y grandchildren. - i-»u • .... ... Cynthia la now Involved with a married man wlth children who la thinking seriously of leaving his wife of 12 years to m a n y her. T h is marriage entails Cynthia’s giving up her partnership, sell­ ing her home, and taking her children thousands of miles aw ay from me and familiar surroundings. Meanwhile, her “ boyfriend" keeps promising to leave his wife— but he has not done to. I have told her not to give up what she has now for an uncertain future. Naturally she resents what she calls m y “ meddling" In her affairs and giving her no support for what the wants to do. I cannot condone the breaking up of this man's marriage, her stupidity In giving up all ahe has worked for and her lack of over the Supreme Court's de­ cision permitting one to burn art American flag according to the freedom to expression. (Problems? Write to Daar Abby. For o personal, unpublished song a salf-addrastsd, to P.0. Calif. 90099. AH toconftdontlal.) V E R T IC A L B L IN D S IRA QUANDARY • FREE in home estimates ! • Large selection to choose from • Prompt. Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship DRAR Dft T o those w ho In- Contest open to dioram a makars (f«tsM sm . Mwkl'l ■IXto) «> £Mw Stotf) {C T jB E ^ g B S r M W llK W ttsisjidw, *5221 ICo hit Srofc.) ttiT imuing Slom~ TK« Ifcam { ft*i Ktmmi bI If OuMi (H) (Hurt Lw<mM0 For 24-hour listings, s n TV W nk issuo of Friday, Sapt. 8. SANFORD — Those Interested In entering a modular diorama contest are urged to get their creative Juices flowing. The contest, sponsored by Sun Hobbies In Sanford, will take place during business hours Nov. 11-12 at the business, located In the Wal-Mart Plaza. Entrants must be registered by noon Nov. I I . Winners posted on the 12th. Age categories will be 12 years and younger. 13 through IS. and age 19 and older. Categories are: automobiles or trucks, armor, military aircraft or ships, fantasy or space, histor­ ical. miscellaneous, and class project (school. Scouts. R O TC . etc.) Th e object of a diorama is to tell a visual story using a small model that la a miniature replica of the scene. Dioramas will be Judged by Independent Judges on the basis of specifications. Imagination and compliance w it h Iheme/storyline and workmanship. T h e first-place winner will receive a 125 gift certificate and plaque. Second-place thirdplace and honorable-mention winners will get ribbons. There is no entry fee. For contest details and regis­ tration (onus, call M<.u;ccn al 330-2840. OUR FACTORY PRICES START AT ONLY far M* Am * a rtrlx ti Hind* *nd ■*.) Ml. rt. <M SANFORD VERTICALS “4 B— utltuI fU w Dkdttbm Fot Window*" 750 Wylly Ave., Sanford( 3 2 1 -3 6 1 1 1 ) Sanford Herald M IS S ED D E L IV E R Y Call: 322-2611 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY 6:00 A.M. til 10:00 A.M. "SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL" �CLASSIFIED ADS S*minol« 322-3611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 Q n v te n r f lM m sssbm ss. M KM n -N in » n n Fantaia l i r u r t AAA M M I M U C IN T 1 R Now aMca/Wtoa. M tf. a a t t B S la a B Bthock It Out For Yourtalf Man, attic laney. furitltAad. cat* TV, paOMa t a t , prhMta tn k m a . *My. m M «rvka. • On# Month Fr## R#nt • Watarfront Ufaityla on LaAa Monro# • Modam Fitnaaa Can tar f ? • Indoor Racquatball I • Sparkling Jacuzzi I V •A Fool you can raally k*«i maka a aplaah In. /” * / T S s yaurlMa. Jam maaaanirn cantu II ant. Training, icar p m i .... i m w 'Wrwtanr Lankin# la lain a #ra*tti or Iantad campanyT A/R • i ll | »(im warklitf/mall trim htrvte. N# top. moot- •aa. KOiM/P part Tuna aduitt. aa part. t v t ma./Up ♦ »ua#M/up.Caii...... n x t t Survaylnq J O H N c . a t a c e « an# ------------------------ M R O I R . hi* w lla.atel. Oatandantli) N O T ICR O F M L ! Natk*l»#i*an purtuant ta lha final ludpmant at taracloaura antarnd In It* A m M y M cat* numtor ■ MM C A W (LI. In If* Circuit Court ot Ian t o r i Flarl da. Mai I *111 tall tt* Nll— lnf j o a c A a iz li ' Protaulonally V n r t Ha u IIwq" CUSTOM CAR P IN TR V «tcounl»/ad CaljW aaur -n i-q ti Traa Swvko WE HAVE A JOB KCMOiS T R I I M R V I C I FOR Y O U ! Fraaaillmalatl Low Prkatl Lie.. .In i Slump Grinding. Too r o z n td a y a r arta **Lat Tfca PraAnlaatli M lt " CUSTOM OR W A L L NEED CASH NOW? WORK TODAY? •E RAID TOOAY? w^u^iu.m.i.r 5 5 5 1 407*323*1390 J r rw ic t Eilarlort Irom ttOO I t yrt. tap.........C aU anyU m aW M U prauura claaning. II y r» tap Ralarancat.................M J IIM �■ .. , , •* 4 , . , Jv> ......... .. ,;4 . . m ir c u u i i ( i r i a « M « t W i'.W STENSTROM x r o o o iw u a w a n w i M l ••CAL E B V lp M B N T wSiuSciaSCi f *14 HICN WNCELS-Lib* ne Com* off Flrabtrd. Mooch. HURT* I CN CVTStaftCKUf GntuiK CeRtardMNtaaed 321-2720 322-2420 Country print. 111 ju«K S f f i S R 5H7 TRUCKS' Running or not. W* &L8JL t i A C R Il - Beautifully tooodtd land. High and dry I Goad tormtharaliatJM LANK M ARY • Troad building for mol plan. family room opon to kitchen. tcrnm O potto.............. IM .m IRA 14) Com l . iptoor m-noo tot with city wafer I...... m m VACANT LOTI M IN G YOUR RUILOCRI Lpo. comor lot In ottaBIUhad roedantkei o m , M 2 1 9 -W n te B tn B N y IIRSIPMQMSC II you're leaking tar 1 bdrm*. 1 both*, you've taund your new hemeI A warm B conlortablo heme |u*t radocoratad Large icrtened patio, werfctkop In garago. Many eitroil Eaty accata ta 1-4 Terrincbuyet..............m sec ........~..mm<cti) IN JO Y M IN T WINTER IN TOUR V I HMOon Loko vlllo. 1ttory, fpl.. prlv. fenced yard. Aab ofeout FHA total ocaitaltIon. Only........H U H IRC It) DANIEL I M A LTY INC m -im m v n t i i n m i A M M l ABOUT T N I TIRM SI VIVi ytllo wlltl o wonderful I lekavtow, screened polio pluo o to bata downstair*. Priced : ta toll at......... UO.ONIRPli) C Mtowo/I. Ooytao N I B I CeU B. t Hie 4711407 323-3200 t e r n h D IIA R Y I 1 bdrm. homo In •«col tonI condition. Can. H/A, family room, wn (tack and tarpt tancod yard I....... M O M IOYLLWILDE IL IM IN T A R V A R IA I 1 bdrm. I to botti CB homo with Con. H/A. family roam. A roolly nko homo tor your family 11............lU .t o o C A M COO fOOt. H O M il 1 ttary, 4 bdrm. 1 bath wall maintained homo In Santard with family room (or 5lh bdrm I ) Screened porch, workihop and In ground pool I Lotto* value hero tor ...Ml.too 322417* K IY B 1 H IMTNRIOUTN make a wpar truck repair •hap, ate. Lata of room tor eipemtan. Fenced rear yard, to tak. off SR 144 W. 30% down B owner will carry! What a ttaoi a t........................im o o o U-M0OOWNMI "Here'* a hot one" B owner may help- Thl* 1 bdrm.. 1 be. with Ige. country kitchen. Ilreplace. tie . condition, W ON’ T L A S T I Coll Llndfltl........... ...........tSl.300 O W N E R IA T !" IIL L r "All Iho hard wark lo dona." 1 rtmadalad. C/H/A. talar H/W. paddle tana plut moral Call today ta too «ita.....UI.taO 323-5111 512-1200 M P0S SENIOR CITIZENS SAVINGS CMK t. K I UKtoK U S I I M . S I O K OKKA1 l > i S ( . l ) l M S ! Wont la buy ropo’t l Or oquirad praportlao tram VA FHAT Coll ut today! Wo ora on approved broker f TEw ac& T R a s ta u ra n to M il I. leotard Avo. tantard 11-4:10 D ally Luncheon Special MISI -Evening Early ■led Special. 4:104:10 U.MI B ItaManl Avo h i n i t root, nog ltd*"* Bind It to prktl S% Senior Oltceunti.. U 4 Wove In Spoclal* O Free Aerobic* C lataat O E quipped Eaorclto Room a Olympic Site Pool a Stacked Lake On Silo __________m -o n o __________ O Urm makeeftart LOW PR ICES 11 143—Waterfront Fw u r ty / Ia k L A K I SYLVAN - Cuttom built, Vito, lakefront I 1.000 tq. ft. under real, taododl. Irircl Irchhoff soclates Lie. R E. Seeker ttl-7011 Mr* Gan M. Of loka Mary told her poof labl* after |u*l I day B received ta many call* tha takingly cam ldered tlartlng a new butkwul Her ad waa tchadutod ta run on aur tO-Oay Special Rata. Som ething you need ta adverilta at taw catl B achieve record-breaking rew ltiT T ry our Special 10 Day R a ta B e lim in a t e th a guouwerk over the number of dayt ta n n an adl It It tha towed coat per line tor that many coneacuttve day*. Ad vortlien can cancel whan retultt are reached and be billed |utt tar the dayt Ihtlr adt are pubflthedl 11 Call utl ★ ttrak*. S (pood, kick start, taw hours, bfach/rod with ac castor to*. tMM. Coll ★ 241— IteCTMtteARl Vtliktes/ C nnipt r« CASK) S Y H T H IS U IR •CZIOt. w/corrylng bag. Gao — Call................... m - ; ★ elude* frame 171 Call 7774700 119—Offica Sugplks / Equlpmont k to SKI/SRIM Enjoy beoutltul tunteft on Big Lake Meryl 1 bdrm*. 3to bath family hama on nice Macrae I (tamer meftvetadlll Call Maratta Car II......... 801*07 ilua on cottar*. Coed condi­ tion I Raplacamant c o ti. U.400. A»klng 11,100 m*41S 191—Building Materials ALL STEEL RUILDINRS *1 deetor Invoice. 1.000 to ®.0CC tqtt. Call 4071*1 U tl col tact r i m ★ Wedge wood blue/Ivory/rote plaid with oak trim. 1 mo. old. 01.100. eta mg ta n . W HO* d C N S IT DF DRAWEBS • All wood. Good condition. US COmiTMU, REOJNER And wall unit Call O l l l l l COUCH B CHAIR •TurquaJt*. In good condition W t e t Call.............. ni-1411. alter Spm * Dinette Sot Wood. 4 captain* chair* oiao m n*4_________ eO RESSIR B MIRROR • Ma pie !lnt*h. * drawer. Good condltton *40. JO IQ tl______ F U L L SH E M ATTR ESS B BOX SPRINOS - Good condition IW Call 1111*41 ★ ★ ★ Doatar............ m e it* ext, i NISSAN SINTRA • IMF. Olr I*........... S4700. seimer signet tinhpet Silver plate, with cata and gig bag. Excel lanl condition, m s Call............................... m e t u ..motasott. t NISSAN MAXIMA - IMI. auto. sir cond. LaadMI.......... 11400. Doatar..............m-4tMext. I PLYMOUTH HORIZON • I f , good cond.. dtpondtblt. 17001 Call m m u .__________________________ R SYNTHESIZER Karg Poly log II. Midi. Goad condition. 0400 or Coll Pat.......................| 'M . A L L POWER I am/tm ttorao. white exter tor. brown Intar lor. II JOO/bott otter I Call 471-3132 wb RtM . 1* inchet wlda X m Inch** high. * India* ................... 3117*11 ____________________ R PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION ■VERY WED. NIONTTiMPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION •tary. n , Ooytana Beech HUBY'S CROWN PAWN _______ toem-uii_______ • F IR E B X T I N R U I S N I R • Kidd* to top. Ready to utel US. Every home need* one I _________ca iim -iig y _________ Fer Seta - New gocart, 0400: grandfather clock. 0400; an tlqua oak bar. 1400. I wpar tingle waterbadt w/boddlng. U00: Cannon copier, UOO Catnu-waa SUBARU JUS1V OL - Ita*. sir • payment* I WOO .......... aoaiMext. i ' i f . Fu lly te ll centalned, m lcre w a v e . C B , a m / t m caoaetta. new (tree. 41AM ml., MAM/eftar. Cell e*» 7*00 I FOmtEIMVELTtAHIR IR S » H, lla. ream A metal the* Walk through bath. _____ CaNW -M M I '701 Completely tell container 14" double landam, bat w/tub. hot water, air. hoal retrlg /lreerer. Complatal remodeled Interior. Will to with ar wlHiaul extra*. Bat after. Ceil Tony.......... AIB-IM tin RV LOTS Para,can m-Mti Avo. 243-Junk Cars JUNK CARS REMOVRD NOCHAROE m rj7 7 MTap Deilari* Paid lor junk cart, trucks. 4 wheel drive. Any condltton Call U1-S0N Train to bo a Protaaokmal THIS W E E K S 1*1— AgpiiRIKSt / Fumlturt ★ NISSAN S I NT BA • IMl. air cond. Extra clean carl IMP. CLARINRT tar tchoalll Excellent candl ttontua. Call............40000) l • v n in in O E A REALTYINC ★ CmOWIWMBOM* BWOOOIN SWING ■ 4 ft. In W. MOYHIU. SOM’ LOWJUT bdrm*., 1 be., over 1.000 *q ft. Reduced! W.000 U lU J t SANFORD 1.100*q. ft 1 bdrm. I bath. Ig tread tat Well kept, good neighborhood. Raem ta growl Lota ol oitree! 14 000 ★ im m m c t m . * cylinder. 323-321* LEASEOPTION SANFORO/IOVLLWILDC • 4 SANFORD LANOINO APT*. Como toe. Men. thru Frl. B Immaculate 1bdrm. home, lam lly ream, aal in kitchen. dou bit garage, tgr Inkier* MRREORCOIP/BNOKER 4*7374*111 OlttOrderot Check* FREE O FR IK Cathtar't Chock* New carpet I lem d. parch I Quiet retiree mobile home pork. LPeRory M M 0 440 4W M ANATEE - M . 14 a U newly di caroled. oec. buy I Itoe. In Carriage Cove) POMP 4*00011 BJ’S R I S A L I Furniture B Col tocllbtat. Buy B Soil, M U S . Santard Avo. _________C a n n y rate_________ •BASS DAY BHD • w/trundta. (ISO. CawOamperery toveutt. brand new I DOB. COUCH • goodedwt, US. C a l l - i n 1*0* SIAM down, 1410/mo. I year. ] bdrm. 1 both with In ground pool. ★ SOUMTU JWf IMVt MSGUIROON ! if ★ •treat ready. Sail ar trade tar vehicle........................ aaoai7s 1W 0CRAFTM AITBR ZONIOCOMMIRCIALtll R IOUCID I B Y tta .M I WAREHOUSE with attached m n m iu m -a n •TOO. (M y .......t74.N0 (RH ID t’ R u f ’ f ★ NCKSMSTARTMONn? WORTHLA H I V IL LA S !: Mery, V X M M , eppi. sunt SMI I! Rf/zVIP'X v t ru n l u t i m u LOCATION I Zonal R I •I . U to t Include In Ooor/outOoor monulocturo ttaroBO, service, otftco or pratautanol. Only....... m m L. fttaon/C Honoon (CASH tancod yard. Boat storage ★ 3214444 A L TA M O N TIK M O O U I River Run beauty Woll molntolnod V I eotnptata with Moor utlll ty. All tar only.... W J N I R I ) C. Hoomo/ I. Clayton O f I LAN I MARY BLVDI V I *4.1 IMI Manotao. 1 btPraam, ito hath. 14x10. Non aaoum. mart. tH .N O Call....... ........ m -keer cr M l T N I M ROOMSI Tha i l m ora unMtavoMo tar tao price I T b it l / l toolurat dock, llroploeo A unique d**J*n, Olmott 1.100 ig . It. lor Only............. 1141*001RT 111 C None* m - m v m -M n evet TIMNRn »2 9 * Or AO mortg^a with taw down payment. 1 bdrm*. 1 balkt. now roof, lanced yard.....tiXOM or bring offer I MornHtCartL--------------J D I N t ouiormoa. I M 1 1S M I I C O N O R IO A TIO N A L CHRIS­ TIAN CHURCH Rummage and Bake Saiel Sal, t/l*. 04 1401S Park Avo., Switard F IIM T * UTUR M T 7-? 411 Magneila A n , Sanford Ctothe*. car B lot* ot ml*c. I L0CHMB0R t ivwihiq -FB0J FMANCtAL A S AVAR.. W OSF t BOO 127-7728 134BUNKERUUESMRM0 Frl B Set. Sam Jpm. C BAFT S A L II Lot* at ether Item*) tm« WWT SCHOOL a OH. at ADT. Cam. AiHl i N t CM uiSf l I S TMAVH AG fNt I t S 3 N CM STUOVmtS Y F w k ik l Moyf Ls1-800-327-7728 FINANCIAL AN) AVAR.. PLACE tat NT ASSIST. AC T TRAVEL SCHOOL Nul BcK FL N U O I 1 FAM ILYSALB1 ON Betella l Sat.. *am til TT 2M E.24TH ST. HOM S O W N IN LOANS *5,000*250.000 Low Monthly Paymanla No Application Fa* 1 Family Yard Sale. Every thing Imaginable I Frl B Sal. O T4I4B 4IIW Cryttol Near Sanford Av.. Frl. B Sal.. Oapm. LOTS OF BARGAINSI 21100HAM N . SMF0R0 • B# f H U IV C TOUR M U HOW! Sanora Subdlvltlon F r l . Sat. A Sunday!I From 0am til 1pm •tet|»EMin» BSboNktOffRCfRCk For the C/att Betear. Nov ember 4th at Grace AAelhoditl Church In Lake Mary *10 Ceil mvaeao, n i naa ____ SUPER GAIM ESMX! Jutl moved Into new home. you name II. wt have III I Wall hanging*, balhroom/kllchen accattorle*. lamp*, kmck knack*, etci Hutch uoo Ye’ll com* Saturday I am. Utn SI Weil, right on Oregon left Keywood Drive IT) wv* t i g * U t l C d f ShA- I b J-O N • at •Oc•*->* htenBwy v 307 FAIRMONT DRIVE Sunland Ett Furniture and ml*c 0 1Saturday only______ 4200 TANGERINE M E. Ott C 4)t■ Frl . Sat. B Sun Bar 1loot*. baby Item*, car, truck, boat A trailer, mite 973 ELDER R a o r r 44 N Frl B Sal Detk. chair*, bed*, chett. di attar*. ilo,e. lab lei. iar*. boat end motor auill*" t Adroit Financial S o rvlco o (407)260-6216 JtHRV DROSS Lh, bfi*bft 500 E. Hwy. 436. CatooltMfr ~ I �>,. ■ M.HM U f lit N o ttc t Motte— LastoM oiitbb PO TKSSP ttCTITtoMMAM ^ ^ r i i t n r " ^ t in t o a i a la ^ C M C M T iN M W PERRY, tot w "4 ACTKJM to tot Oratot V L A O I I M I R S A JK A a a " JU D ITH ANN IAJEA. Ma wtk. NBYKS SF AC T * T m TAR W v SSSFP RMS P k ri* at M M k TH tot: to 8M m §M 7. I k k d t o J K IA L C R tO tT ■ M T K M iS S A M . ROB B U O I AMO eOSMANVi TO S p Hw C p JL ato L A lS R L M N T W O A N O lilC T R t O I to toa C "y to tatokrto Ft totor N r atouam taRtoi autcry to " st. to*, r. h H M * 11* bmi to toe w*«t to toa Cairtotuaa to San L F .t 4 t t .K N * OSS* H.COOVS". t jb ji* . Le t S t. R e s i s t at O R O V B V IB W V I L L A S ! . TNtRO AOO ITIOH « to toe Ptol toarato « ■ ■ ■ ■ iS H S R E O T G tV S M E ro H K S B H SSF u S T " * * HEREBY OIVSN p y H c ? l * ! y >l"M 4 rlba "^* * L a t a. S t a c k 0 , th e j Caeaty, p C r M b * J S T Z FktWau* t o t o to MTERMA- M itm t iy M tr tiH tti to • to a a ttC e w M h a ^ ^ P I a I BSRVtCSf. IN C . I r t I t I . rn num ym m m w nhm Aa CNrk to the Samtna* CaaRty. Prabata M L* iB to .I.H S k to* to PtRH I toto S to'tor BANK, SLA t/k/a SHADOW LARIN SAVINGS ANO I ASSOCIATION. , W WITNESS WHEREOF, I ftcHARO ROSA, to ton X T S T A TJtoH*to NOTICS OP ACT TO: RICMARODOSA YOU A S t NOTIFtCD Rkf an Caurt htoaatn I I K m m * ato my Rato an" amt SM llto Spy to M it y a a w a iaaata Oart to lt o BrSSt fcaurt to WANNOLl Caunty. FI By: Janal. tt i i c i m m Name to D M rt O IL DOCTOR, to* toto I H it. I WILUAMJ.HILUMRytoB. at u l . toto.. Lett t « S 4 OMOVS MILL V IC L A L t o ^ N t o .^ ^ M i AttoMto 84 si. to*, r. o c h -m i ■4 n NOTICS IB HSRSBV OIVSN Ito STATS OF FLORIDA TO: WILLIAM J. HILL. H Bums, an" JOANNS F. HILL. tala w ill Sa maSe N an" N atoar la unhnawn tpauaatoaaMPtom" ank " ettoar baa 1aman N" an" Mtoto* * btoh to ato" Oatontontaara m ary T ? a a l ^ U " s « « a t U7n to P A ^ ■ to T ^ to * CtorSTto *"to Circuit Gwrt. Sembtek Catmly, a i m OF THE CIRCUIT COURT by: Junes. Ftortto to B t a S w " to* " a Prevtakn* to "to Pkttttau* Mama llt o t o . TbW N: Sk " « i Stoto PMrlto Matatoa toP. P " I LUOS IMTSRPMISIS INC. THAW* 0. Caw Sr. JwdHhO.Cea* h it. m o s in t MOT ICS OF FICTITIOUS I Nstlca to hereby *vaa toto I ta buabteaa to 20« a m . FNa L Maw. t17-R M tl Ctotof. Fh toto Mama to CUTS AMO CLASSY. «to Mat I Mato to Ckt* to toe Clrctot CeartSemtoato Camay. FkrM a to at«(• toto toa PravWtoMto H Si. «•*- 7. OSI-tto N O TK S OP SHERIFF'S SALS' NOTICS IS HSMSSV OIVSN toto "y virtue to toto canton Writ to Imctotan Naga" ato to and under toe tato to toe Caunty Ceurt * Orange Caunty. Fkrl"a . waan a final Msamaaf rentora" In toa atoraaaM caiat an toa Uto "ay to Jww. A O. I " L in toto cartton earn ancla tla n , P la in tiff. — v » — M agdaltna O a rc la n/k/a DUVAL H M I M . SAVINGS AMD LOAM ASSOCIATION, • 1to Elocu­ tion va t "tolvara" It ma at Sheriff to Samlnala County, F k rM 4 m " I data n/k/a _ . . _ I to Saml­ nala Caunty. Florida. mart aarllcw larly "a tc rlk a " at S T I U A K LEWIE. I of S/O in Samlnala Camay. Fieri " a . P a rce l f l l - 2 l 2 t S l 7 - YOU AM I N O TIFIE D to* m ' ring M*#*»*lT**f«5 to lambs*to Catoy. "A “ C IL E R Y u» s A V I . ADO IT ION T O SANP O lO . accarding the alal toarato a te e * * " to Ml* M l.t o * n S A t o to Semintk Caunty. FkrMa. R M by Rk FtotoHtt * “ to toa M , t m ato "to "to artabtai Wtm "to Ckrk * toto Caurt A M to tM S . H U ! TAMMS MOMi Ctorkt to •! "to Circuit Caurt ( tottototorW.Ctotow JOZ**. U OSM-Sto SI. to * .. 1 .14 to SamIntlt Caunty. FkrMa. will to l t : « A M . an toa llto "ay to SapMntoar. A D H * . to toa Ikl^^A KMSft Lm ---- »- U rtoMHto IK LOTH tota.---M Ka lualacl M any an" aN aakfbtg liana, to toa Frant (Watt) Daar to toa Meat to toa Cautoy Caurtoauaa I F N r toa. "to N a n real praperfy* That tato taN It k _ to taMtoy tot N rm t to taW Writ toBaaaiINn. Jahn I . Falk. Sheriff Samintoa Cautoy, FNrtoa Ta be ttotrtlia" : Aug. S4 SI. Seat, 7. 14 With toa taN an SaattmkarlS.lt* o c h -a t MOT ICS OF FICTITIOUS MASSS Ilea N hereby given toto aa Satoar"*Ftia y ^ M L >StmlnaN County. taunty. Florida **J ^ under ’ **",n*4 W|h* " Fktmaut Mama to JOS LAM'S. * M Mm M t^^lKT tato name wlto toa CNrfc to toa Circuit Caurt. SemlneN Caunty. FNrtoa N accar"anca wlto toa PravitNnt to toa Fktltleue Mama SNtwNo. TaWIt: Section t u t * FNrtoa Statute* 107. Joel ■ Intar" Larry Ferwarde Putokh: Auvm I 24 SI. Sa*. 7. 14 I t * OSH SM FICTITIOUS MA N hereby given toto I N butbwtt to 888 NeN Cautoy. Start* wtoar toa Fktitlaut Noma to OS SION INTERIORS. an" R * | N retottor tato name wtto CNrk to tot Orctot Caurt I N TH E H EAR T O F FLORIDA at si. ta*. h h YOU ARS NOTIFIED to* an 1to (trade* a MtOKIAL CIRCUIT tN M W F O i CASSN&StotMSCAW T R A V IL IR S M O R TO A O I S S R V K IS .IN C . H St. A lt* k tto " rwt StutoWi * aaamtoa Wbto NtSA* Nat paraRal wtto ato" Saton kaun" ary I v toa paint to LOT s c r y s t a l RIOOS. accartons to toa PNt toarato a* R acer*" In P I* Beak M. Panda) K W an" « to toa CewHy.FWWB. ^a ^^* ato^wfMM IISSnyi • fKN Wfinsn *m^^RR NVtSnBBaa V || |f^|. JO SEPH M. P A N IIL L O . ESQUIRE, Piatotlffa attorney ■ I N. Franklin Street. Suite 0K T< toa ttto toy to yau are remdre" k a rto a capy i l ymf wftHvi M w i i i * if mu, ta It. an Stuart H. Oltllti. ,IN THS CIRCUIT COURT OPTMS WTM JOOtCIAL CIRCUIT OPPLORtBA. OSNSRAL JURISOtCTIOM DtYIStOM FINANCIAL SSCUR ITV PSD■ HAL SAVINGS AMO LOAN ASSOCIATION FO RM ERLY F IN A N C IA L S S C U R IT Y SAVINGS AMO LOAN ASSOC I ATKJN PLAINTIFF FRANK J. HOLMES; fTTTtl/*il ft L . O U N C A N i C B C IL A SAUGHMAN ANO SHSRRBN A. SAUOHMAMi OSNISS T TBSLi SMCHAIL 0. RAIOSR ANO TINA ML RAIOSR. HIS W IF R i U N K N O W N T S N ANTIS) OSFINOANTIS) H O IK S OF ACTION c o N s m ^ rn y ^ R V K S TO. MICHASL O. RAIOSR ANO TINA M. RAIOSR S4H PAOSNS CHASR W A V . LAWRSNCEVILLE. OSOROIA DONALD L. DUNCAN I0SNCS UNKNOWN It RBS- antli) if any have rtm w rla" an" It any ar all at ta l" Detontonflt) it the mau to may mrn IwS^toa mrarHm incompeknk ar atotnaka net tul |urk YOU ARS HB R ISY NOT I M FIID totoanaetknhat 1 fta t an toa kH atos real y rta •ny, lywi ww m m i m i siiysf* a" In SEMINOLE Caunty. Fieri"a. mart aartkularty 1 LOT SA. ANO THS WEST SS F I S T OF LOT L SLOCK It. SANLANOO. TH S SUBURB B E A U T IF U L . SANFOR D SECTION. ACCOROINO TO THS PLAT THIRBOF AS RSCOROSD IN PLAT BOOK X P A M *4 PUBLIC RECORDS O F S IM IN O L R C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. f r a n c i T c I r c l t *1ALTA* MONTS SPRINGS. FLORIDA m i. TMt aetkn hat euirad b tarva a caay to yaur wrltton tottnaa. If any. k II an SHAPIRO A FISHMAN. At k Ut Ha r junnlMinl rat*um^tfrni. WITNISS my hanU and teal to tok Caurt an toa k» "ay to MARYANN! MORSE. ClrcUl an" Caunty Caurt* By: Janet. Jttewlc Daputy Clark PubilWi Sa*. r. 1411.14 If* OB 142 • X Sato k to Dw SotoRwato 1* to Ma NarRkato t* (LSSS Rk Narth ISSSJB kat) and to* Satohaato to to Ra Narsaatok ILSSS Rta Narto NSB* kto and L S U too Sato 714* kat). aR k Sactkn SA Tawapto ■ Sauto. Ran*# I t Boat. Samlnala CMM fi a DAT 1 0 IMt m * s*> YOU A M I N O TIFIIO toto an Actlaa tar tereckaure to a to Samtotoa Caunty. FI Thu WUeNrty * Nat to Lata I an" L Stack B. FLAMINOO SPRINGS. S. Paea n . P u M k ____ 1aminaN Caunty. FNrMa. hat baan file" anatoat yau an" yauaramaulra<tataruaacapy to yaur artttan "attnaaK N any, to N an SPEAR ANO HOF­ F M A N . Atlarnaya. whata t " " ra it la 7M South O liie Hlahway. Satan" FNar. Car* 0auN4 FNrMa 22144 an ar abawaNto "ay t o ___________ an" N RN toe ert*nel with toa CNrk to toto Caurt aHhar Btoara ta ru lc a an S P S A R A N O HOFFMAN, attomeya t r Immat o w n ^^b Ta n kra i^ta a to tt yau Sir toa raUto toman*" to W ITN llS my han" and teal to tok Caurt aa tok Ito toy to MARYANNS MORSS Aa CNrk to toa Caurt By: Jean BrllNnt Aa Deputy Clark Putokh: ta*. 7 .14II. DEI to DRPUTV CLERK OP TttS COURT ^ _ Ptototo. Saptambar 14 It. H * toa Cemplatot* Patman. DATED an tok toto toy to Auauto.lt*. MARYANNS MORSS CLSR KO FTHS CIRCUIT COURT BY: VNnFyW.CaDkw Deputy CNrk PuMNR: Au r 24 SI. Sa*. 7.14 It* OSH-Sto IN TttS CIRCUIT COURT OF TN SW TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. ' SEMINOLR COUMTV CA S S N totM Ito& e t-P OSNSRAL JURISDICTION COLLATERAL MORTOAGS. LTD. PLAINTIFF. NANCY L.SRICS0N ANO UNKNOWN SPOUSE, IF MARRIEOi HARRY ACKBRMAN; UNKNOWN T IN A N T It) NOTICE to 'V c T O n 71*1' CONSTRUCT IVB SERVICE TOi HARRY ACKERMAN Hllvina. IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMtNOLS COUNTY, PR O M TS DIVISION NOTICS OF AOaatNISTRATION The admlnlttrallan at the aetata to HANS J. JSNSSN. "a c a a a a ". F ile N u m b e r it -m C P , k pandtoa to Iha Circuit Caurt tar Samlnala Caunty. Fla rlE a . Prabata OtvNNn. toa t t o n ii to addeh la P O. Drawer C SantUrto FNrMa J t r n aasa. The namat an" All Intaraata" ramilrad to RN wlto tok caurt: (a) All claim* tjalnat toa aetata W ITH IN T H R U M O N THS AFTER THS FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOT ICS an" lb) any *)atttan by an "y to toa will. Caurt WIT h In T h T l A T IR OF T H R U MONTHS AFTER THS F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS NOTICS OR T H IR T Y DAYS A FTER THS OATS OF SIRVICS OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICS ON THS OBJECTING PERSON. ALL C LA MAS ANO OSJSC TIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL B I FORSVSR BARRIO. to tok Natka hat F.l S4I Villa* Place Lenawee". PL 2277* Afknw ykr Paraanal Rapraaanlatlva: Skwart AnWrawManhall III IFkrMa Bar Ne. like*) c/a Akarman. SankrttH Alltoan JU S Orarea Avenue P O Baa221 Orianda. f l aaaa Talapbana: (to/ltcJ/NS Publith. Saptambar 1.14 It * O E IN M f and tuck at the yUljUUH Of. landanla an" tuck at Ike akramanilana" unhnawn Da tan"ant* * may be Infant*. tul |urk YOU ARS HEREBY NOTIFtEO toto an aetkn km baan cammanca" ta Nrack* a mart­ en toa Wkarlna real yrap arty, tyN" an" bak" an" Utuat ad in SEMI N O LI Cawdy. FNrlda. mart particularly totcrlba" LO T 47. HIDDEN LAKE. P H A S I III. U N IT II, AC­ C O R D IN G T O TH S P L A T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLA T BOOK 27. PAGES 4" THROUGH 44 PUBLIC RECOROS OF S EM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CROOLK ID I , pJI N | T d r7 v B! SANFORO. FLORIDA 22771. Thk aetkn hat baan Ilk " RMlra" k tarva a capy at yaur written toknta. If any. k It an SHAPIRO B FISHMAN. Attarney*. whata eddret* k S » Narth Ran Street. Sulk 2*2. Tampa. FkrMa 221* NIL an ar bakra Stpkmbar 24 It*, an" fha Iha artplnal with toa Clark at thk Caurt either bakra tarvlca an Ptaktirr* atkmty ar Imma"•aiaty mmoiitof > onwrwiw • tolaun will be ankra" apaintt In WITNESS my han" and teal at thk Caurt an the 2>M toy to Auauto. (SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE. CLERK Circuit an" Caunty Caurt* By: Cacalla V. Ekam Deputy Clark Pvbilah: Aut 24 St. Sa* 7.14 OCH 220 l WITNISS my han" «to toa tato to tok Caurt tok Ito toy to I SEAL) AaCiatkto^lik Caurt m «■--- a top. JSmi n.1 Brit^wif At Daputy Clark ........ * ‘ 7 .1 4 II. K OS 1-41 IN fitF cT RCUIT e buBT OPTttS N TN JU P K IA L CIRCUIT NS C A SSN & toSTK C A toL ANCHOR RSSI OS NTIAL FACILITIIS CORP., l/k/a Anchar Facllltka Carp.. CAROL J. SPSAR. S T AL.. NOTKS OP ACTION TO: CAROL J. SPSAR RSSIMNCS: UNKNOWN LAS T KNOW N M A IL IN G AOOMSS: its Samlnala B k".. A *. 4PC Cniltoarry. FL I P * ANO TO: AN 1 iby. toreutoLuntorar YOU ARS HSRSBY NOTI­ F IE D T H A T an actlen la krackaa a martpae* an tha telle*tne toacrlbed property kcakd In Samlnala Caunty, HANSJ. JSNSSN alt NOTICS IB H S R lB V OIVSN * B to MEM to toa Orctot Ceort to Cautoy, Flattop, I w * atot at ar parttoa ciai^nins by, IIU MM* LEWIS N.ORAHAM4 JU LIB A.ORAHAKRN* bttoar tor Ca* to Rk WbaMnmt B a r to toa GaurRMa* to too c ity of San far". Samlnala Cautoy. F N rl* . at Rto Raur to II :M a.*, a t NauamBar 14 I K that cartotn aortal to rato prep- f4______________, I L f OONALDC. SMITH, JR..toto.. It). TO: TOM ML SMITH an" FNU SMITH, her hu*an"L M TaW ": . . . SNtuNtMF. MAMOV LINOSAV INC. k lL a n a r i. 11* . an" Rie tot trlflnal wlto toa Clark to thk Caurt either btoara tarvka on Ftaitoilf 1 attorney ar Immari atoarwka a ha u m fe a d W ta y au * H it. 1 SIM IM 04ICOUUTV 14 11. purr* : ft. IS* OSHIFF liCBSOBCA* MARK S T S P H S N T IIO a to CAROLYN D S IS N S T S S a apactlva a all toNlltoStytol to FANCY PLAMSl. toto btoatann * ato" ILtolN a p toto an a “ tot n Nat Unit Number M l. LA K E KATHRYN VILLAGE, a Can damUdum tccardkp k to* Oaclaratkn to CwMamlnlum to Lake Kathryn Villa*, a Carv damklum and Eaktolk annaaa" tharak. tiled toa Sfto day to Aupuat. IN 4 In Official Racer* Seek 12*4 Pap* MIS Ihrauph lt*t. PuMk Racer* to Sami nek Cawity. FkrMa; kpttoar with an undlvMa" Inkreto In Rk akmank declared In t a l" Oaclaratlan at Con da m lnlu m t* b* an a p ­ purtenance k Iha above Con­ dominium Unit. TOOCTHER wlto all toa tmartekd an toa property, and all tat*m*ntt. rlfkta. appurte­ nance*. rant*, reyaitk*. miner to. all an" oat rtahk and profit*, water rk h k and amt »kc*. and tot future* naw or haraatkr a par) to the preparty. Indudkp raplacamank ato adWllSni mVTVtO. ha* baan tiled apaln*! you. and yau are reeukad k tarye a capy at yaur written dtknoet. It any, k thit action, an ROGER O. •CAR at ANOERSON B RUSH. Attorney* tor Plaintiff, whoa* addreu It 222 Catf Central Beukverd. O rion*. Florida 22*1. and Ilk iha arlflnto with the Ckrk of Iha above atyled Caurt *n or bakra Iha Mh day of October, I t * ; otharwlaa a ludemant may b* antarad agalntl you k r Iha relkt de­ mand* In Iha Complaint WITNESS MV HAND ANO SEAL OF SAID COUNT an Ihlt 1*1day Sapkmbtr. Ik* Sato to MARVANNE MORSE at Ckrk oi laid Court By: JanaC. Jaaawic a* Deputy Clerk Publith: Sa* 7.1421.24 NW DEI 41 u m m M tm m r, STATE OP FLORIDA TH ■li » iw l i l l l l i w mmIN TND CNKUTT CDUwT DP st * Past K to toa Pustk to Samtotoa Cautoy, •9 i r . H t t . K m 1 y M jg t o ■■i w t o . > t r n * tm . M L «. 1 OS I t * Cm * t . FkrM a to ac- U ft. IM* tHTNECtRONTCRtoRT 0 9 TN8 I l i N T I I M T l f DSItSS M" toto "to PrwMMM to i£m H im ------- N O TicfO F ---------------PICT IT lOUt HAMS k hereby ptvan that t am anpapad to buatoa* to 111 S. SR 494 Lanpwaad PL STM. l amtorta Caunty. FtorMa under too Fkttttaua Name to LONOyypQO LAKE MART ANIMAL HOSPITAL, and Mat I Ckrk to too Circuit Court. SamCounty. PkrMo to actea wtto toa Proukkna to TaWIt: Sactkn tat-tt FkrMa SlahilaoH*. C h rk Pawkwatl 14 >1. 24 O S It* IN TMK ClDCUfT COURT OP THS BIGHTS BOTH JUOKIAL CIRCUIT M FLORIDA CASSNO.lt to# CA-ILL WALLACE SHEPPARD. C.B. WASHINGTON a/k/a EVANS M IL V WASHINGTON; I.B . WASHINGTON toh/a ■VANS BAILS V WASHINGTON. M m ie d , ANO ALL P I RSONS CLAIMINO BY. THROUGH. LINOS RON AGAINST S. A WASHINGTON 4/k/a S VANS SAILS Y WASHINGTON. N O TK S OP ACTION (W ITH DESCRIPTION OP R IA L PROPERTY) PROCEEOEOARAINST T O : E .R . W A S H IN G T O N , WaaktoRkn D.C NW) YOU ARE HERESY NOTI­ FIED toto a Camplalnt k Quito Titk M Rato Property kaa baan yau an" a prayer rapueak toa Caurt k cartton praparty awnad by you and/or yaur balra. It any, lecakd in Samlnak Caunty, FkrMa. and mar* perftcuterty Let L Stock I, LOCKHART'S SUROIVtSION. Pkt Reek L Papa 74 to to* Public Racer to Samlnak Caunty. FkrMa. I* P l a i n t i f f . W A L L A C E SHSPPAAO. * a reauH to to* Warranty Dee" eaecwkd by A.O. Daiithkeaudiare and J.L. DaialtlbeiuFire k PktotlH an 12 April IM L end yew are repair*" k *ery* a capy to yaur Ri*pana* ar Pkadlnp k to* Patltkn tpan to* PttonRtT* at­ torney. A.A. McClanahan. Jr., tot S. Park A u l - Sulk A Sankr". FkrMa 2071. and I In* In toa allka to Bto Ckrk to toa Circuit Caurt, an ar bakra to* 17th day at October, it* . II yau tall k * *4 a Datault Judgment wUI be taken tgalnat In Th it natka than ha putolthad one* a weak k r k u r (4) cantac ullv* weak* In Ika Sanford D A TED at SankrA Samlnak Caunty. FkrMa. tola llto day to MARVANNE MORSE. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Jennifer P. Prk* Putokh: Saptambar 14 21. 24 October L it * , DEI 111 CONWANVOP AMERICA. L.P.. KATHERIN ETA YAOSE. E T A L P S S H L S E S R ilS L E NOTICS IS HERESY OIVSN CJrxuM tStlBCAEPL. to Caurt to toa E IG H T H NTH Jutodto Orctot to aa" N r SSM c S & o N & A L n T M o a rr G A O S C O M P A N Y OF AMERICA. LPJ N Ma Plaintiff. KATHERINE TAYLOR. ‘ J O H N T A Y L O R ' N/ K/ A GEORGE C TAYLOR. O AV II 8. SIMS. JOVCB J . SIMS. DAVIO A SMto JOHN OOC N/K/A DON TAYLOR. JANE DOE N/K/A CARLA COLLIER I will tall k cath at toa WEST FRONT DOOR OP THE SEMINOLE CO U N TY COURTHOUSE In SANFORO FkrMe t o ll:* am. * toa "by to October 17. tea*. a* aat tank la t*M Final SL GOVERNORS POINT PH A SI t. ACCORDING TO T N I PLAT THE H O P AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK V . AT PAOES sa THROUQM S4 INCLUSIVE, OP THS P U B LK RE COR OS OF SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA. k PROPERTY ADORESS: MS W ITNISS toy hand aa" to* tato to tok Caurt an tok Sap4 Ito*. MARVANNE MORSS Ckrk to to* Circuit Caurt Ry: Janal. Jaaawk Deputy Ckrk Putokh: SapNkbarl42t.lt O il 124 IN THS CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EJERTBENTN JU O KIA L CIRCUIT FOR TH E STATE OP FLORIDA IN AMR FOR SEMtNOLS COUNTY. FLORIDA Ca* (tot SbNSt-CAbbL FIREMAN'S FUNO MORTOAOI CORPORATION. M S I RT W. G U S L I R. JR.. NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE R Y C T IR K O P T N I CIRCUIT COURT NotICm If M fN y |IWI ml u n d a rtlg n a d M A R V A N N E MORSE. Ckrk to toa Circuit Court at Samlnak Caunty. F k r ­ Ma. will, an to* 12th day to October, tag*, to ll:W A M ., at to* Frant daar to to* Samlna k Caunty Caurthaua*. In R«* City ™ JbH^nwv r Mr IRS. OTrwv ram tak and taN to putok autcry k cath, Iha klkwlna 1 property altuatad ui Caunty. FkrMa. k-wlt: T H A T C E R T A I N CON DOMINIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS UN IT NO. 44 ANO AN u n o iv id s d m a in t e r e s t IN THE LAND. COMMON E L ­ E M E N T S ANO COM M ON EXPENSES APPURTENANT TO SAID UNIT. ALL IN AC CONDANCE WITH ANO I U R J I C T T O TH E C O V INANTS. CONDITIONS. R I STRICTK2NS. TERMS AND OTHER PROVISIONS OP THIS D E C L A R A T I O N OP C O N ­ DOMINIUM OP CAPISTRANO. A CONDOMINIUM. AS R E­ CORDED IN OFFICIAL RE CORO ROOK 1174 PAG I 1144 PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, pursuant k to* total dtcra* at krackaura antarad In panaina In taM Caurt. tha ttyk FIR EM AN 'S FUND M O R T­ O A O I CORPORATION y*. ROBERT W. G IIS L IR . JR.. WITNESS my kmd an" atRe1*1 teal to taM Caurt Ptit ato M m RDV^OT HpKHtRSffiaa> IMF. RV: Jana E. Jaaawlc Deputy Ckrk Putokh: Sapkmbar 14 It. Ito* DEII2* NOTICE UNOER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN that the undesigned, desiring k ante as In busbwM unoar iha IkTllfaut name at Sports USA at number Altamank Mall IS1*. 4S1 Altamank Av*.. In Iha City to Altamank Spring*. FkrMa. Intan* ta register tha saM name wlto Iha Ckrk to Iha Circuit Court at Samlnolo County. FkrMa Dated at Tekdo. Ohio, this 24th day at July. It* DT.McKwto.Jr. Publish: August 21. Sapt. 7. 14 2 l.lt * O f HIS* � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1989 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 14, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 14, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 14, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7f22c8342b1c4bca45e9245091ff0f9b.pdf 9933a9e2b840e654b9edcaddd795eff2 PDF Text Text JL ■ H n H S H n B n n B n n H H B i --------------- e------------ 25 C e n t s | WEDNESDAY S e p t e m b e r 13, 1 9 8 9 Sanfiw d H erald 82nd Ytar, No. 19 — Sanford, Florida Aircraft company pulls out Lake Mary High sophomore stops to save a life on her way to school B a V tW IM ttoraM staff writer □ Florida Miami: Wa'ra numbar ona While Miami Is spending quite a bit o f lime lately bragging on Itself and claiming to be number one tn a number o f categories, city officials were told Tuesday that they ran add at least one more number-one to their list of categories — terrorist attacks. The FBI says Miami's one confirmed and four suspected acts of terrorism in 1988 has earned the city that unenviable ranking. Judga imposas 'gag ordar* A foul-mouthed Juvenile w ho had sworn ul a Judge In an curlier court appeumncr didn't have the opportunity to repeat his performance during sentencing Tuesday. Circuit Judge Knbcrt M. Foster Imposed a gag order — literally — on the Jacksonville youth, who appeared In court Tuesday with Ills m outh taped shut. □ World Anti-drug tostlval plannsd Colombian official* have planned u nationwide null drug festival for next mouth, despite die ongoing violence In that country In the wake ol a government crackdown on ctraln c cartels Mcumvhllc. lunerul services were held Tues­ day foi a funner Medellin mayor who wus assassinated lust week outside Ills home. LAKE MARY — For Lake Mary High School sw im m er H elen Psgei-W llkes. T u esd a y began Itkr any other — a 5:15 a.m. The Springs honalhg devei- Page Avfet cancels lease; economic boost nullified But events suddenly turned < Helen'* mother heard the gatehseper call­ ing paramedics. A woman needed help for her husband. She said he wm suffering a heart attack. "M y mother (old him we knew C P U (card to-pc lm Ins ry resuscitation) and he told the house * * * . " .the high school sophomore said later. When she arrived, she said, the m an's t wan blur, his eyes hsd rafted back In his head and there was no pulse or breathing, she said. Helen and her mother Valerie Paget-Wtike*. a non-prartIcing registered nurse from England, pulled the man off the bed to the floor where H cleif administered* mouth-tomouth resuscitation. Her mother his chest. The two were able to get the man to breathe, though it wan very shallow, ahe said. Paramcdks arrived. The m an waa taken to Florida Hospital In Altamonte Spring*. Paget Wilkes said she teamed CPR In • life management skills class g iven at Lake Mary High School during llte summer. " I guess ahe did hrt homework." said Sandy Davis. Lake Mary High School occupationalspeclaliat. ' The 10th grader said she la glad the state requires all students to take the life manage­ ment class bccuuse she waa able to use those Herald staff writer SANFORD - The B2-mffllon annual boost Into _the area economy that w as to come from an aircraft ' refurbishing company planning to locate at Sanford Hrginnal Airport won’ t happen. Page A vjel officials lold the airport uullstrlly yesterday. In a Sept. 11 letter to authority Chairperson A.K. Shoemaker. Page A vjct Chief Executive Officer Vince Dr Luca said the company In cancelling Its [ S e e Cancels, Page S A Hazardous waste found in barrels Herald staff writer s k iffs to possibly save someone's lile. The young woman said she was so scared she did not even stop to find out the man's name. " I hope h e'sO .K .." she said. The man remained under treatment today at Florida Hospital In Altamonte Springs. SANFORD — Tw o o f right 55 gallon drams found live months ago at Sanford Regional Airport contain huxurdous wastes, according to the results ol an Independent environmental study released last mouth. The report, commissioned by the Sanford Airport TiSae B a rre ls ,P a g e B A □ Sports Indians gat Hart transplant Former Seminole Community College eulcher John Hurt got u promotion Tuesday when the Cleveland Indians fired Doc Edwards and named Hart manager, at Icusl for the rest o f the season, o f the rlub. Hart Joined the Indians last November as u i i advance scout after spending seven years us a manager and couch In the Orioles organisation. «• . School boa to give final approval M ura 1969 was a vsry good ystr PAKIS — With an early grape harvest under way. experts said Wednesday that conditions are perfect for nuking 1989 unexceptional year lor French chumpagne and many classic Ifordeuux and Ikirgundy wines. "A ll the wcuthcr conditions arc In place for very good quality w in e ." said Dominique Defrance. co-dlrcctor of France's wine producers association. Wine producers benelitied from u summer drought thut resulted In severe agricultural losses and prompted mujor forest fires in southern France. " T h e generally dry and sunny weather produced very healthy grapes." Defrance said. "There are no Impurities, no rot. The grapes are naturally rich In sugar." In the Burgundy. Touralnc. Jura. Bcuujolals and Bordeaux regions, wine producers ate com paring 1989 to 1970 and 1959. two exceptional yeant In the recent history o f French wine making. Psychics banned from party FORT LAUDEHDALE — Ctxtecrneil that they might Ik* accused of promoting the devil. Fort L a u d erd a le co m m ission ers Ituve banned psychics from the city's aununal Halloween party. , ^ At th e request o f co m m ission er Doug Danxlger. the commission informed (he National Kidney Foundation that a psychic fair will not be permitted this ycur ut Masquerade Madness, a party the city and the foundation sponsor together. " I object to the city sponsoring a psychic talr." Danxlger said Tuesday. " It 's the worshipping of the occult und I don't think the city should he gelling Involved with the occult. Psychic fairs have to do with die worship o f Satan." ■ y VtCIU Herald staff writer SANFO RD T h e S e m in o le County School lloaid will hold the sccund anil llnul hearing on the prop osed 1989-90 budget this evening at 7 p.in. in the board's cliumltcrsul 1211 Mcllonvllle Ave. Unless there is opposition voiced by m cm lxrs o f the community. the board Is expected to pass the budget In Its original form at their regular in ertin g which will follow Inim cdalrly alter tin- budget hearing. No one com m riiled tin llte school Itourd's proposed budget ul llte first lieurltig Aug. 2. Board chainnan Ann Nrlswrndcr predicted tonight's hearing will bring out the same so/t o f numiiers. T h e proposed S246.2 million budget curries with It a 2.3 percent mlllugr rale Increase for the coming vear. The increase would mean a total lax rate o f 7.990 mills per $I.OOOolassessed properly value. It would mean an ittldltional $9.05 would I k - levied on a 875.UUO home with a 825.000 homestead ext-muHon. bringing lI k- home's lax hill lo Composition of refuse from household, commercial and industrial sources. F la r lg a ............. Editorial ••••••9SSSS9999SS™ p a l l e t .............. I p f f t f n i ........... T fto v ls ls n ....... W a a tb a r........... Partly coudy and warm P a rtly clou d y this ultrinooti with u 20 percen t ch an ce ol rain and a high in the low 90s. Clearing to­ night with a low near 70 . P a rtly clo u d y tomorrow with u 20 percen t ch an ce o f a ftern oon sh ow ers and a high near 90. The Sanford woman had been employed by A.K. Shoemaker Jr. as a broker and salesperson at Shoemaker Construction, Inc. since 1986. A large crowd gathered and (raffle was rerouted for a couple ol hours because ol the accident. Lake M ary leads the way in trading trash for cash Where Trash Comes From 99ltmtMH*f C ress w o r d . Oaar A bby.. Adelaide Higgins Moses. 71, the tormer owner ol The Village Shop, woman's dress shops in Sanford and Lake Mary, was killed yesterday afternoon when she drove her car into a utility pole on U.S 17-92, south ol 18th Street In Santord. according lo authorities S ac Budget, P aga 5A From t t o f f and w l f reports Cm l n ...... Fatal crash / . -r £. Some# Franklin Aitocul'cn M l Q M FM C I By SAND R A BOUCNAHINK Herald staff writer________________ I.A K E M A R Y By 1995. Florida will require all counties and cities to rrcyclc 30 percent of all their solid waste. Luke Mary has cmiglu on in the program quickly and ban even got a jump on the county. Lake Mary has lx-cn trailing Its trash for cash since Iasi De­ cember when n recycling center was placed ul the Shoppes At L a k e M a ry o f f I a k e M ary Boulevard. Residents use the center to drop off used nrwspaper. aluminum cans, plastic, and glass bottles The recycling center was the Joint effort ol the city. Lake Maty C h a m b er o f C o m m e rc e and Western Waste Industries Inc of Florida, the city s garbage dis­ posal company. Western Waste p ro v id e d tin- g a r b a g e bins. Buy-back renters like Kokomo T o o l C o . In S a n f o r d a n d Southeast Recycling of Orlando paid the city for the materials. By July, the recycling center produced 100.000 pounds ol re­ cyclable material and earned the city about 81.300. The money went Into u spcetul Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce fund to be used for local charities. Soon. Lake Maty will Ik- thefirst In the county to Initiate curbside recycling, adopting a program even In-fore the county has one T h e com m ission last week approved an ordinance and d adopted in the final lorm. the city will enter Into a live-year fran­ chise agreement with Western Waste Industries Inc. lo Ik - llte exclusive collector o f solid waste within the cliv. Curbside recycl­ ing will begin In llte city Oct. I Bright, green containers bear­ ing a white city logo will I k provided lo every elllxcn one w eek before the solid waste pickup Ix-glns Residents will use the l-l gallon bin lo de|x>stt tlu-lr rccyelables and will place the container on the curb where It See Trash. P ag e 5A ‘Crazy Jo e ’ avoids date with death From s t a ff and wira f * p o d i _______ S T A R K E - J o s e p h R o b ert Spuxiaiio. convicted o f murdering a woman whose I k k I>- w u s found in A ltam onte Springs, received an Indefinite stay ol execution Tuesday limn llte Florida Su|trcineCourt. Spa/iuno. who according to prison records turned 44 Tuesday, was scheduled to go lo tils death In Florida's electric chair Thursday morning Tin- form er CXu laws motorcycle gang m em ber was convicted In the 1973 Seminole County murder of Laura Lynn Harbcrts. 18. A gang recruit told police he had bragged alMiut killing young women and disp osin g of their bodies in a ear Luge dump. I lie ruling came a lew hours alter the justices heard arguments In tils case S|w/lano's lawyers said lie deserves a new sentencing hearing Ix-cause- the Judge ut tils original (rial never considered bruin damage lie sustained In a car accident ai age 20. SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 if �. N E W S F R O M T H E R E G I O N AND ACROSS THE STATE New charges leveled against sports agents Judge orders teen’s mouth taped shut s t tbs n u n The four agen ts, w h o a re to g » to trial neat n ow s c c u n d o f d »Is U S Dnmrtmvwt o f Education an d the Internal Revro u e Service — because, scc o rd in g to p rosecu to rs, the to the athletes C u lv e r h o u s c . J r ., s a i d h a beheved the rsvlasd waa a tactic d M g M the trial. “ I don't betters they want to go to trial at this ttane.’ rJ. ujr- to seek a delay, but U A District Judge Maurice Paul incruoeu in m e a ccounting m jw m r h t ih iH the trial an yfar government granto they re- « a y . part because o f t«k» c f lv f d . DendlnM n re .tr Prosecutor Lyndtai Barrett said L the defem the athletes " w o u ld and did m thhold information'* a s part of The four the grant process. Oratenstein. Orsgory Lai But the farmer Gator athletes John Kaabar and O fem T h e 31-year-old w ar rami the Florida Lottery, taring c T h at'e hie ahare of the < Sept, 2 drawing. He m l installments of9216.000, el Zahir, who n ow Uvea tat O R LA N D O — An Omngs County man w l l be January far his part In sw lndHng 81.7 i w h o feU far a bogus 1887 ahlpw fsdttn Allen Jones, 42, acted a s the B o a t --------------- . operation called Tesoro Ltd., which claimed t o ------- — location of two sunken Spanish galleons and a British pirate ■htpkn the O n lf o f Mexico lie pleaded guilty Monday to three counts of racketeering, aeven counts of selling unregistered securities and s U counts of securities fraud during hia efforts to acQ shares In the nonexistent business to Investors. Bond Mt for faivittyshootingMttfwct Monday,____ i charged with three counts o f aggravated battery In a caae police offteers m id stemmed from a feud between two families. McAllister Is accused of shooting Robert Richardson Sr.. 37. an d his taro children, Robert Richardson Jr.. 4, and Peter Richardson. 8. around 0:30 p.m. Sunday In front o f the Richardson home. n w M i vnvvvil r i v u iivivnNniovw n | M i i TALLAHASSEE - T M winning number* Tuesday in lh« Florida Lottery Fantasy S gams wars s . 8. 1 8 .8 8 and 18. Th# daily number Tuesday In the Florida Lottery CASH 3 game waa 087. r Straight Play (numbers in exact order): 1290 on a OOcsnt bat, MOO on St. P Boa 3 (number* in any order): MO tor a 90-cant bal, S IM on SI. H Boa 6 (numbers in any order): f40 drawn, 380 In any order on a SI bat. r Straight Box S: 32M in order drawn, 140 it picked in combina­ tion on SI bat. tusps eel-mi Wednesday, September 13,11 Vol. 62, No. 10 Oeily and lewder, except letvrdey by The t l l b rt HereM. Inc., m N. French A**.. lenlerd. Fla. n n t . lecend C lan Petti** Paid at laalerd. ~ um POSTMASTER: le THC SANFOSO HISALD. P 0. Bee tear. Water*. FL uni. SehKrtftien Rate* (Oeily A Sunday) Heme Delivery A Mail ) Meets* t Man tin I Veer ................ . lin e lit.I* I1S.M (ten m itn. Regional Jails concept gets cool reception — - .......... .. " — — D A Y T O N A M A C H — A farmar museum curator w aa held without bond Tuesday on charges he h a d s r x w ft h a miner, a n d polios said a search of TALLAH ASSEE A proposal to build regional Jails u> help esse the pi crowding problem has nudeboya. ... ........... "L e e OoMen. 30. farmer planetarium curator at the Muecum o f Art* and Science in Daytona Beach, waa charged with ooe count of sexual activity with a child tot familial or custodial authority. Hie arreat Friday w aa not a nnounced until kids had c on tact w ith h im ." "Appsrsntiy U n is wt r s a r — The tanmeH_ police that at age 1 7 1 R a in e s n“ " flctaJm. The regional fall cc w aa developed by a p p e a ls c o u rt J u d g e C h arles Miner, who h as spent months presenting it to various stale officials. His plan |**M» far building one regional Jail In each o f Florida's 20 Judicial circuits to house less-violent crimi­ nals. thereby easing the burden on local Jail* and state prfaom. and the auapect permitted them to search the residence. Seised were the photograph s, a hom e com puter, com puter p ro g ram s a n d several Authorities held a new s conference Tuesday In an attempt to find other children who were with Golden, aald Volusia County sheriff's spokesman BUI Raines. "There have been 3S o r 30 Individuals to come University to build dorms for bats P ENSACO LA — Bond w a s set at 830.000 Tuesd 33-year-old Pensacola man charged with the weekend LOTTERY M useum curator resigns after police discover pom photos G AIN E SV ILLE - W hile Uni­ v e rs ity o f F lo r id a stu d e n ts scramble for limited on-campus housing, officials have decided to give beta the first new campus housing since the 1000a. T h e colony o f 1,000 bats has been sealed out o f one home and burned out o f another. They are currently roosting in the rafters of the Beard Track and Field stadium, attracted by Its bright lights and bat-sfecd holes. Rather than create another colony of refugees by kicking them out o f the stadium, the u n iv e r s it y 's E n v iro n m e n ta l Health and 8afety Division h as derided to build bal dormitories for the lesther-srlnged squatters. UF will have to enlist the aid o f cam pus scientists, architects, construction students and conservatJonists to design the facul­ ties and then lure the beta to their new homes. But a task farce meeting Monday in Tallahassee saw the Idea roundly criticised. W e re going to u se the cur­ rent Batm an manta and upcom ing Halloween to educate P*oplt about bats." aald Lee Bloom cam p, the u n iversity's " I think If are are going to expand anything, it ought to be the DOC (Department o f Corrections), rather than having 2 0 separate gov­ erning boards sa d the coats that go with them.'* said State Attorney Len Register of Gainesville. The b a ts lived in the Reltx Union until It* roof w a a scaled a few years ago. They then moved to Johnson Hill, w h ere they Uved until U burned in 1967. But bate that d o n 't bother people a r t actually B lo o m c a m p sa id . TH E W EA TH ER TT ‘-Kly Today...Partly cloudy this af­ ternoon w ith s 20 percen t chance o f showers. Eaat w ind at 5-10 m ph and a high in the low 90s. Tonight...Clearing with a low In the low 70s. Tom orrow...(tally cloudy with a 20 percent chance of scattered showers in the afternoon. W ind southeast at 5-10 mph an d a high In the low 90s. E x te n d e d fo re c a st...P a rtly cloudy Friday through Sunday with scattered sh o w e rs and thunderstorms numerous In the afternoons and evenings. Lows mostly in the 70s and h igh s in the upper 8(M to lower 90s. MIAMI - Pier Me Wkeur temperature* «ndrem l«lleltam .EOT Ml La I l i a City mn Apelechkele tea* trace Crettvlew « « * trace Deytone Seed) an Fort Lauderdale un Fart Myert MAT Oametwilit • * » trace lack ton*III* east trace Key Wetl a t rt a* •t n Or tends n i t Fentacola nn m laraiela eradtnion nu Tallaheuee Vere Beech Weil Palm Beach ten an nn F t y C M y 8 8 -7 4 F ty C M y 0 2 -7 1 RUMMY SATURDAY StM iay 9 4 -7 1 •assy 9 9 -7 S R lC M F 0 0 -7 0 BbMRkty 8 5 * 5 6 vi. p« non O5* (Vi D a y tea a Beach: Waves urc I foot with and srmlglassy. Cur­ rent Is to the south with a water temperature o f H5 degrees. N ew S m yrn a Beach: W aves are I foot und semi-glassy. Current is lo the south, with a water tempera­ ture o f 84 degrees. Sun screen factor: 17. - CXerteetewLC-pc fbl u p e r vMCMnen p* <• • TAB LE t Min. 3:53 a.m.. 4:15 p.m.: MaJ. 10:05 a.m .. 10:30 p.m. TSDBBi D a y t s s a Bsacht highs, 6:33 a.rti.. 7:02 p.m.; low. 12:33 a.m.; It s w B m y r a a Reach: highs. 6 :3 0 a.m.. 7:07 p.m.: low. 12:30 a.m. Si. Augustine lo JupUer Inlet Today...wind cast 10 to IS k ts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and inland waters a light chop. W id ely scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. Tonight...windi east 10 kla. Seas 2 lo 4 ft. Bay and inland waters a light chop. W idely scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. Th e h ig h tem p erature In Sanford Tuesday w a s 69 de­ grees a n d the overnight low waa 68 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There w a s no recorded rain­ fall d u rin g the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Wednesday. The temperature at 8 a.m. today w a s 78 d e g r e e s and Tuesday's overnight low was 73. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: T a s s d a y a high**..,*««*........,*91 •PC Karnes Cityr LseVeseeey Lime Rack t» LeeAspeteet LwtSvMejpC tr NatbvlHet* NewOrteseeps New Verb pc ObleAeme Cityr _ ■ m— X -. IRC JT PH11MlfflpV.pC R e la t iv e h s a M U j ^ M p e t V la d a ........— J fs r t h . 6 a p b r iR a la f a U ..... - ............0 .0 0 la . n T s d a F * a aaaaat. iff* 7 :3 3 p.m. ’T e n is r r s w 's sa a r1 ss....7 :IO PeriloUMepc RlcSmanScy St. Leuiteb SMI Lab* City ty Len Dies* pc Mettle ty I pe*ewe *y W«*Mn*«ency �S*ptsmt»f 13, 1N 6— 86 flsnfonl Hm M, lmfortl. Florida — SAM FORD — Jimmy Lee D ot to reported to police Tuesday hr w a s robbed after accepting 0900 in reid hum Trisha CoUoway. I I : H U M Dixie Way. Davto aaJd Anthony Holley. 31. 1BOD Booanrth Ave.. and another unknown male grabbed him by d h r neck a n d shoulder and I hirer him lo the ground demanding hto money, according to poMce reports. After Davis handed over the •SOD. the two m aim searched hto pockets. Davto told police that Holley to Coiloway'a boyfriend. Sanford po H reirt Invest itfitlni the Incident. ALTA M O N T E SPRINGS - Peter Tobin Cauchota. 39. 1130 Dappled Lane. Winter Spring*, w as arrested at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday b y Altamonte Springs police at the Ramada Inn. 181 Douglas Drive, on charges of defrauding an Innkeeper. Bail to ■rtatSIOOi According to reports, Cauchoto charged a 933.90 bar lab In the W lldgower Restaurant/Lounge in the hotel to a vacant room he claimed w as occupied by hto brother. ft'. i K 9 v p iii9 D O O jt s o u i lo g s v n s r Man amatod for violating Injunction ALTA M O N T E SPRINGS — Altamonte Springs police arrested Prank Detftoaao. 90, 400 Alpine St., at Jamestown Place for violation o f an injunction and aggravated ssaauH at 9 4 4 p.m. Tuesday. According to police reports. DeiRoaoo attempted to crash hto vehicle into hto wife’s car. Prior to this, lie had gedly threatened her with bodily harm. Hto wife. Sandra. I received death threats and a restraining order against her nusband w a s issued. The day before. DetRosao allegedly tried to gain acce ss Into the Hidden Springs condominium where hto wife and tw o daughters hve. violating the restraining order. DetRosao w a s placed under arrest and transported to the police department for booking. Hto bond w as set at >3,000. CASSELBER R Y - S heriffs deputies arrested David Cox. 34. STS Coppcrstone Circle. Casselberry, at 6:91 p.m. Tuesday for spouse abuse. According to police reports, the victim, who was unidentified, reported to police that Cox dumped water on the victim and drove off to hto truck with the children. Cox allegedly punched the victim and twisted the victim's arm. Cox — » transported to Seminole County Jail. Ball was set at S900. Pollco arvoot man on drug chargoa ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS Prank Dixon. 19. 113 Desoto Ave., was arrested and booked at 3 p.m. Tuesday on three separate counts of trafficking 33.3 grama and 31.9 grams of cocaine in O range County in March. Dixon had been under surveillance b y the Florida Department of Law Enforcement a n d the Seminole County CCIB. Sanfonl man raports $90 stoton SANFORD — John R otunda 78. 300 E. 1st St.. Apt. 31.. reported to police Tuesday that an armed man robbed him at 300 E. 1st St.. Saturday. According to police reports, Rotundo said that at about 7:10 p.m.. an unknown p a le approached him from behind as Rotundo sat on a bench outside his residence and put something to his back. The perpertrslor reportedly told Rotundo It waa a gun. The male removed the victim's wallet containing 6 9 0 and (led. A Mo explosion, Ilka lha on# AHsmonts Barings soltoa dsmonstratsd ysstsrday, would rasult In potential ffsathi for an off tear caught naar It untoso, o f couraa, the AMamonia Springs officsr w aa wearing the *15,000 protection auM modatod hare by officer Jeff Frazier (right). Altamonte Springs poHoe want lo ratoo enough money to buy one of theee suits. U . John Hatchett of the Orlando Fire Dept, (left) helped Frazter Into the tuft. Wekiva commercial venture draws county Cabinet within 0 0 to 90 days. The owner o f ■ lW a cre por­ tion of the property. Miller En­ terprises Inc., h as aaked the S A N F O R D — S e m in o le C o u n ty 's p la n n in g d ire cto r county approval to resooe their argued Tuesday that a commrr- . land to allow a convenience store cial facility on one acre o f land on the she. which to 300 fort could have no more impact on across SR 46 from the entrance the environment than a single lo tbe Lower W ekiva River State home, srid thus m eet stale Reserve. requirements to maintain a rural community near the W ekiva River. If a landowner wants to build a convenience store. Tony Van* Dcrworp said it is up to the owner — not the county — to design the store so It would have no more impact lhan a home. "C o m m e rc ia l covers a wide range o f u ses ." VanDcrworp said. V a n D e r w o r p 's c o m m e n ts came during the first day of testimony before stale hearing officer Bob Mcale (o consider the stale Department o f Community AfTaim request to "dow n plan" the uses allowed on five acres of land on either side o f Longwood Markham Road south o f State StfBssI -u^stoaafc sstowrai a— j ?. >idldadi>)4e. . Tfec be airings .0>e> lUdspatoitog t*«c o a tM a s s *.n n U li Htswpd.frmrtl A— It— WtaS. gVAXitr— tom sW Thursday. Mcale said he will f to r* * Noftonal Hwpltol. Avwwe. mto accMaot* mmm. n, daoti1 Canto* MfiMMi In - . complete his tecommendation lo *<« | *' #MI VanDcrworp said more than one home per acre would not meet the state’s requirements fo r developm en t com patable with the rural character o f the Wekiva River area. Bui VanDcrworp said the state's W ekiva River Protection Act does not ro h tb lt c o m m e r c ia l u s e s . P1 VianDerworp said am ong the hat might be appropriate for the Mliter Enterprises site are a worm farm o r a small church. VanDcrworp said the site waa designated for neighborhood c o m m e r c i a l u s e s in 1987 b e c a u s e o f th e b u s y SR • p j.1 Herald staff writer ’ Gbv. 'Bob M artinez anti fhe But DCA officials said because Miller Enterprises foiled to seek the resontng until after the Wekiva River Protection Act waa passed last year. Miller E n ­ terprises failed to "utilise" their commercial land use approval received from the county a year b e fo re . T h e c o u n ty m u st approve a general land use on a property before It can be resoned lo a specific business. 46— Longwood-Markham Rood Intersection, before the state’s protections were passed by the Florida Legislature. Assistant County Attorney Lonnie Groot objected to any effort by DCA attorney David Jordan to get VanDcrworp to commit the county lo a position as to how the Miller site could be developed into a convenience ■tore that would meet the state river protection requirements. “ It is the property owner's burden of proof to show how the use con meet the provisions of the act." Groot said. ( .ii I umii ;uu c .’ DCA must approve develop­ ment on the site because it Uea within the boundaries of the state's Wekiva River protection i II 11 iv i * 1It f T TUNY BUS81 INSURANCE R r Ph.SSS-9381 DCA and Florida of Natural Resources i also concerned about the more than pne d o o m M a sh km * hlttodi <by,cars an.MLiM I.near tha.tots.t They say traffic attracted In .a convenience store could Mad to mere bear deaths: M SSTS S . Se— ifc Ave. l ife. Home. ( ir. Bh^ ih w . Oar ssatr « < * il sit. Execution b y lethal injection proposed T A L L A H A S S E E - The idea of givin g condemned inmates the option of execution by lethal injection Instead o f electrocution resurfaced Tuesday, this lime as a w a y to encourage organ dona­ tions by death row Inmates. Senate Corrections Chairman L arry Plummer. D-South Miami, said he plana to Me legislation for the regular session next sp rin g that would permit execu­ tion by lethal injection for pris­ o n ers who agree to donate their organs to medicine. "It would be whether they want to donate their organs to do something for society." Plum­ mer told reporters. Such donations are not possi­ ble with electrocution, which essentially bums the internal orgaiuK said Plummer, a morti­ cian who recently reviewed re­ sults from autopsies performed on executed Inmates. Death in the electric chair is the only method o f execution used In Florida, but IS other haired Money Market Saving states Inject condemned men with fatal doses of barbiturates o r similar drugs. The only slate that offers Inmates a choice of execution Is Utah, where they may face hanging or a firing squad, Plummer said. HISTORY Ssys It All... The lethal Injection option su rfaced la st y e a r but got nowhere. Stale leaders Including Gov. Bob Martinez have tended to oppose any tinkering with the death statutes, rather lhan risk giving Inmates new grounds for appeal. Oyster harvesting out for two years PENSACOLA — The recent o yster kill in Escambia Bay. the w orst In 30 years, means at least tw o years of no production in the w aters east o f Pensacola, a state biologist said Tuesday. T h e cause o f the kill remains a m ystery/but Mark Berrigan. an en viron m en ta l a dm in istrator with the Florida Department o f Natural Resources, said It may have been caused by an in­ fectious microorganism and en­ vironmental factors, such as high or low salinity. S tate sh ellfish sp ecialists found only empty shells when they went Into Escambia Bay Aug. 29 for a routine survey o f oyster beds south o f Interstate 10. said Berrigan. The federal Environm ental Protection A gency laboratory at Pensacola Beach collected some live oysters earlier this month and vlll look for signs uf ab­ normalities and disease. Berrigan said It will lake at least two years for new oysters lo grow to the minimum 3-tnch size set by DNR. 5.5H FIRST IN TOWN EZ DISCOUNT BEVERAGE BEST IN TOWN a Empire 2927 Hwy. 17-92 • C e n te r Mall Next T o D i s c o u n t A u t o P a r t s , J C P e n n e y o fAmerica Ci nmd OveninStile! 3 2 2 -1 4 4 3 Moil Itnu Thuis ** t4M h n .N Sat 4> I*) I'M Sun I / I’M K Ui i t v . r D O R IT O S I I Of Ills; iu< )I(|1U I -AYS 9 9 ^ ... COKE ■'» Can 1.’ 02 -L ',rt $1.49 189C l| - Bud....................................$2.59. iu Busch................................$2.09.i*i Old Milwaukee................$ 1.79.u. Black Label......................$ 1.79.,*, Ham................................... $ 1.49..*. Miller Lite......................... $ 2.59.,*, L M KM $ 10.29..* $ 8.29.,* $ 6.99..* $ 6.99..* $ 5.99.,* $ 10.29.,* r.r!> h f • VJtne • SodJ - Import Boers A Much Mure |Cigarettes hm ^ $11.69.— $11.99 Tm S )« IWto. MLAKDt 345 N. VtuuiinJ Huulronl 734-2555 DCMIYi lU W hHtfta* I7-K. 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O r just call S M A R T U N E 1 toll-free at 1-800443-2443, seven days a week from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. UrifcMUUuulranL 5.466U3 UISKSCil4M&l4ti>Start. 787-2S57 NEWM IM A U7-3U7 OUNCE onr. 2**1 lVutauAvnur. 7754143 OSMONDKACMi 112North Mum Ku*L 672-1751MNTOU, 2WI61M—LOnw 323-377U ’ CiMnerttn* rata j r lunikd k. lurrni m.**) nurWt rata' 4I« tvJ t*> lunki in th«- u u b*n in »tHch the tmfwt id Amrrx j hrwh tful yiMii FuraKikt "• nlntjW. T V *urankv VritahjUUfl(cinMI0.<H>kiri,4.K*l K*taJnoUNnh(JiHii'r*«rtliKanlMliLi«vv«uinut cuafkrtitmrntaun rtu. 1.U*'11>4ch*nr Uvrjnntul ik U th>n.n. -U pnihipil W uihnrrt nunl nnuin un J-fml 1- unr yen j| iht anal rjlv. KW *nj ,nrU ihimn jr Kunlun *Sl„ .a» t2.5ui ininnum n^uunt k> upmjuuuot inkcntl a luaipjgihkdinh *** �u s u a lly a sk e d a t c o n g re s s io n a l b e a r ia g a w ith the EDITORIALS l a th o se d E n forcem en t about the controversial law expanbdtng health be neflta for older Americana. That something will be done la Inevitable. N o fewer than 30 bills already have been Introduced either to scrap the catastrophic act. scale back Its benefits, o r modify the w a y It la financed. Additional proposals are expected horn Jittery lawmakers who have heard an earfttl while In their *« » « - (U tin c ti. In Its scramble to contain the political re­ percussions. how ever. C o n g re ss sh ould not abandon the catastrophic program altogether. When Dr. Otis Bowen, former secretary o f Health and Human Services, proposed the plan, he envisioned a basic program to protect settlor citizens from being bankrupted b y lengthy hospital stays. But by the time Congress finished revising it. the program w as festooned w ith many addi­ tional — anacostly— benefits. Unlike previous Medicare add-ons. beneficiaries rather than workers pay for catastrophic coverage. This Is aa It should be. But the promram la financed percent of the seniors, many o f w h o m already arc covered by leas expensive private Insurance. Consequently, fewer than half of the recipients are paying more than half of the coats. A restructuring to spread the burden m arc equitably Is In order — provided the beneficiaries continue to pay for the program. . Steps also can be taken to reduce the program 's mats. O fcpbvtsusecon om y w ou ld b e to eliminate S j w t l p T o f prescription drugs, which S tch tduted to begin next year/? • - «««i • v . One formula to ease the burden for the top 4 0 percent ot Denciicianev iir w a y it o n n g CTXitRjtru on Capitol HllL This proposal w ou ld halve the pending 35 percent surtax that these retirees srlll pay next year and require recipients with Incomes of leas than >35,000 to pay more for their coverage. To make up the difference, the remaining 60 percent of their basic monthly premium Increase from W .9 0 to >8.40. Another alternative could be to Increase the deductible for routine medical expenses. For example. If middle- and upper-income seniors were required to pay >300 for physician services Instead of the current >75. much of a catastrophic surtax could be eliminated. The Congessfcmal Budget Office estimates that such an Increase In deductibles would lower Medicare outlays by >16.4 billion during the next five years. And replacing the annual deductible o f >560 for hospital care with a 30 to 30 percent co-payment during the first week of hospitalization would produce still more savings that could eliminate the surtax altogether. After Congress fine-tunes the current law. It should also address the catastrophic coverage that senior citizens urgently need — long-term nursing home care. One possibility is that the same tax incentives that apply to life Insurance could be extended to nuratng-home Insurance. Americans could be permitted to use their pension funds, such as Individual Retirement Accounts and 401(H) plans, to make tax-free purchases of such Insurance. Sim ilarly, life Insurance companies could be encouraged to offer policies that convert to long-term health Insurance upon the policyholder's retirement. Congress can produce a catastrophic health care plan that protects the nation's elderly without Imposing undue financial burdens on seniors of moderate means. Given (he vocal reaction against the plan as it Is now structured, changes are needed if this worthwhile program is to survlvie at all. Berry's World ‘Today, we 7/ work on Improving load grunta and shrieks when you make shots. " JACK ANDERSON Soviet pollution is out of control O N T H E V O L G A fU V E IL U .S.B.R . Freighters plying thia river spew a rainbow of chemicals into the vrater. rotating pipes on the shoreline dum p raw hum an at wag e Into the rotting concoction. Legend once had it that a dip In the “ Mother Volga'* could add 10 years to on e's life. But anyone unwise e n o u £ i to make that dip today srlll emerge cover ed srlth oil and gasoline. A n d thousands o f csvtar-beavtng sturgeon go belly-up In the V olga every year. What happened t o ---------------------------------the river whose name ym _ means "h o ly "? The sam e t h in g th at V X happened to the city ml 1 s w v « W 'g « a a d « s " o f ">•< D A V I D S. B R O D E R U .S . a paper tig e r o n c e again W ASH ING TO N — In a generally serene and hopeful world picture, one irony stands out like a sore thumb. The Soviet Union displays tts forbearance by tolerating experiements In democracy In Poland and Hungary, white the United States show s Its self-restraint by allowing democracy to be throttled In Panama. President Bush says "there's a high frustra­ tion level" he feels at the Inability, after two years o f trying, to rid the hemisphere o f Manuel Antonio Noriega, the drug-running Panamanian strongman. He's right to tec! frustrated, but he and this country also ought to feel angry and embarrassed about w h at's happened. It's the absence of such feelings, both In this capital and among the voters, that disturbs me. A few weeks ago, after the U.S. government had passively watched the Organization of American States (OAS) duck another deadline for dealing with Noriega. 1 started taking knowledgeable people why the United States, with all Its power, uas been so Ineffectual In dealing with this tin pot dictator. The answers I heard from members of Congress of both parties and officiate of tht Carter. Reagan and Bush administrations w ho have dealt or are dealing with the Panamanian problem, were. In composite, a shameful story of ineptitude. And then, by chance, teat weekend I came across an essay by Margaret E. Scranton of the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, which laid out the picture in d e a r terms. In the paper she prepared for the American Political Science Assn, meeting In Atlanta, she said. "U .S . attempts to oust Gen. Noriega felted because...policy-makers operated under a mis­ takenly overconfident assessment of U.S. Influence...and underestimated (N oriega's) power position and capacity to resist U.S. pressure." Almost everything I heard from my In­ terviews tended to bear out her conclusion. Elliott Abrams, the assistant secretary of state for Latln-Amerlcmn affairs In the Reagan ad m in istration , said: " T h e R eagan a d ­ ministration made a fundamental mistake In taking on Noriega without being ready to win. We decided on confrontation before we agreed on what we would do to u k e him out...and when he called our bluff, we had to back dow n." Rep. Sam Gejdenaon (D-Conn.), who comes at the question from a m uch different perspective, said (hat his congressional su b­ committee learned that when the Reagan administration ordered economic sanctions against Noriega in 1967, "they had never aat down...and done a bottom-line accounting of what It would cost hime. The exemptions they granted were enough for Noriega to live on. They didn’t come down hard enough to dislodge him.” i But these are. In a way. the easy answers. A s Scranton points out. long before the Reagan ftfa m turned on Noriega, the United States helped create him. W e aided him to set up a private army and a private supply line to C e n t r a l A m e r ic a when he w a s helping us sustain the con­ tras — another folly. W h e n h e started m oving d ru g s and la u n d e r in g m oney w ith th e sam e n e tw o r k , w e first looked the other way. L a te r, w h e n w e indicted him for drug trafficking and tried to force nlm out of power, som e of our L a tin fr ie n d s an d WtdockJod allies could not see on confronta­ anything but another tion bafore we example o f American agreed on Im p e ria lism . Even wnat wo now. the fact (hat would do ■ this guy la throttling democracy by the throat doesn't cut aa much Ice with them as the fact that he's standing up to the big brother of the north. The Carter administration's Robert Pastor and Sol Llnowltz argue that the big mistake was turning It Into a fight between U n de Sam and Noriega, instead of letting the Panamanian opposition call the signals. "W e should never have undertaken on our own to declare war on Noriega.” Llnowltz says — a significantly different analysis than Abram s' contention that our mistake was declaring w ar without a d e a r commitment to victory Republicans Uke Sen. Dick Lugar (R ind.) and Rep. Robert Lagomarsino (R-Callf.) argue that Bush’s policy of International pressure eventually will pay off. If only we're patient. But U'a hard not to suspect that Abrams Is right when he says that Noriega “ views the O AS with contempt." Unhappily we have also given him reason to view the United States with contempt. He has negated ou r military power by implied threats to sabotage the Panama Canal and has shown he can easily survlvie our Ineffectual economic sanctions and diplomatic protests. Back In May. Bush said. “ II we tall to send a d ear signal when democracy is imperiled, the enemies o f constitutional government will become more dangerous. And that’s why events In Panama place an enormous respon­ sibility on all nations in the democratic com m unity." Nice words, bul so far unsupported by action. Docs no one give a damn? C o m m u n is t P a r t y ° '' rule, where Industrl- ^ a l Is a t Io n w a s | sacrosanct and the e n v ir o n m e n t w a s expendable. That callous dis­ regard fo r /Mother C Statistics Nature has coat the ahow an Soviets their clean alarming dawater and air. and m aybe their lives. The Soviet Union has m ore d o c t o r s per capita than any other nation, but statistics show an alarming decrease In the general health o f the people. The average Soviet man can expect to live GO .years. That's .............. __ six x years less than the Ufe ssn a n iofln t# n ikw 'A expectancy ofl the '60s. A startling one-third of the men wfll get cancer, according to secret Soviet estimates. Soviet babies are paying the highest price. Infant mortality In the Soviet Union la three times worse than in the United States. The Soviet Union is the only industrialized nation whose Infant death rate la showing a steady Increase. • One of the Soviet leaders raising hell behind the scenes is biologist and ecologist Alexei Yablokov. He reckons that one-fifth o f the Soviet people live In ecological "disaster" zones, while another 35 to 4 0 percent live In ecologically "unfavorable" areas. The horror stories are reported In the Soviet press or passed by word of mouth: • Children In Smolensk began losing thslr e y e sig h t, a n d th eir h a n d s sh ook u n ­ controllably before officials cracked down on a factory that was dum ping mercury Into the Dnieper River. • Ash blown from steel mills In the Urate killed birds, but no one reacted until the feces of children were burned by the feUout. • Shoddy construction o f an earthen dam for a fertilizer plant In the Ukraine caused a break In the dam that flooded 300 mites of the Dnlestr River with concentrated salts. • Leningrad's water Is undrinkable for visitors and unhealthy for resktenfe because nearby Lake Ladoga w as poluted by dum p­ ing from a cellulose works. • The Aral Sea. once the world's fourth largest lake, has shrunk by two thirds In (he last decade. Farmers have pulled so much Irrigation water from it that by the year 3010 It will be a desert If nothing is done. • Lake Baikal holds an Incredible 30 percent o f the Earth's fresh water supply, yet for decades pulp and paper factories spewed their untreated waste Into It. The Chernobyl nuclear plant disaster may have slapped Soviets to their senses. Envi­ ronmental groups are springing up. They form political committees and field can­ didates. Greenpeace srlll soon open a Moscow office. Mikhail Gorbachev has formed an "Environmental Committee" to survey the problem. But perestroika may have come too late to save much of what the Soviets have care­ lessly destroyed. The Communist Party. In a relatively short span of time, created an In d u s t ria liz e d n ation w ith a m ilita ry superpower status to stand u p to any and ail enemies from without. �SanfORt HreaM. Sanford. Florida — Wadnaiday. September 13.1 W — M B ack-toschool sales stimulate retail gains benefits for teachers. Prior to ih r school yrar. Ihc b o a r d uut h o r lx r d 6 u p e r l n trn d rn i Robert MuKhea 1a n d aaatalant a u p rrln lrn d e n l fo r adm lnailratlve am riceo O w en MrCarron to hire all personnel nerraaary td begin ihc year. including Icar hem. tag to DER regulation*: airport avia­ tion director, a d d the paint thinner may be uacd. He aald the authority would try. to return'the container o f dry paint to the party who had dum ped It. “ It certainly doesn't belong to the airport authority." LaZenby k LaZenby. - Authority ipteled b y Unlveraal Sctcncea (UCSI In that six of the eight 56 gallon hancta are con­ sidered empty by Florida stat­ utes. Under Florida Department o f Environm ental Regulation ID ER I guideline*, container* w ith lea* than one Inch o f reatdue are conaldere d empty an d m ay be placed In any O n e barrel contains about three Inches of dry five Inches o f paint thinner, the report said. Thaae barrels must be taken to a permitted hasardoua waste treatment or disposal (acillly by a licensed transporter. UE8 began inspecting the site at the southeast corner o f the airport June 30. The drum s had been placed on plastic sheeting leaking on the plastic at the Ume of sampling, the report i UES sampled materials front ind a storage lank with a pipette lowered Into the containers, while the remaining owTWi w ire iim p ir a oy D erail* Ing apart solids o r draining _ ' . The natlort's major retailer*, M*hE agrtnai anemic reauhs a P ff reported August mte* H fu re* that analysts aatd showed n o accetersrioir heading Into the pivotal fall tellin g liquids from c a b lin g holes In the container*. Samples were taken to the U E S Orlando laboratory In I b o u n c e jar*. Pour o f the barrel* had label* idem dying content* or shipping locations, the report sold. The Investigators aald they found shipping labels Id Delta Labs In Ocala and Hialeah and Superior A/C Reflnlah. building 4 at the T races ol waste oils w ere found In the remaining barrel. Ihr report aald. Backhoe operators working at the airport discovered the bar­ rels In Mgy. DER and Arm y Corps o f Engineers Investigators had determ in ed earlier this summer (he drama were not explosive or loslc. Cancels S I 10.000 five-year learn “ for rea sons which are beyond the control of both Page and the airport authority." Page Ariel signed the lease May 36 after three months negotiation with the airport. “ A s circumstances change. Page hopes to bring the plana to the forefront a g ain ." DeLuca The company has forfeited a 625.000 deposit on the lease, airport aviation director Mack LaZenby aald. “ I a m e x t r e m e ly d i s a p ­ pointed." LaZenby aald. Jeff Kincade. Page Avjet mar- - ;• ketlng director, said today the proposed maintenance facility w as scrap p ed becau se of “ t e c h n ic a l a n d f i n a n c i n g “ It Is certainly no reflection on the a ir p o r t or th e a ir p o rt authority. None o f those consid­ erations came Into play In this decision." Kincade said. Kincade had estimated the company would bring to Sanford m ore than 250 Jobs arid a 64-mtllton payroll. T h e airport authority had approved Page Avjel’s plans for a 64-million hangar Aug. 8. The plan Included room for a second 75.000-aqua re fool hangar. In anticipation ol growth In busi­ ness after the move to Sanford. Page Avjet. which refurbishes the Interiors of mostly 737 and D C -B a i r c r a f t , s t r u c k a 610-milHon agreement In July with Trum p Shuttle for overhaul work on aircraft from the former Eastern Airlines Shuttle between Washington. D.C.. New York and Boston. The refurbishing firm Is baaed In Orlando, with 925 technicians and mechanics. The airport authority has had no other prospects for the live acres on the northside of the airport Page was lo have oc­ cupied. LaZenby said. Trash S tro n g g a in s b y m an y merchants were the function of last su m m er's retail alum p. which act the stage for easy comparisons, and unseasonably cool weather In August that helped bsekto-school sales. "I don't think the sales are as strong a s they a p p ea r." aald J e ffre y E d e lm a n o f D re x e l Burnham Lambert Inc. "A n y strength In the m onth la a function o f bnck-to-achool and a pick-up In apparel." O f the-top three retailer* — rare Roebuck I Co.. K mart Corp. and Wal-Mart Stores Inc. — only Wal-Mart recorded a at Sear*, the nation’s largest retailer, stumped for the second straight month. Indicat­ ing that a strategy of “everyday low -price” merchandising In­ troduced earlier this year may not be taking hold with conC h ic a g o -b a a e d S ears aald August salts edged u p 3 percent to 62.5 Union from 62.45 button last year. Sales at stores that were open one year earlier — k n o w n as c o m p a r a b le - o r same-store sales — decreased 1.1 percent. r - Sears noted August Increases In apparel, home appliance and home electronics sa le * w ere "offset" by slower sales of other durables — noteably air condi­ tioner*. M . Anna M. Clark. 03. 128 Pearl L a k e C a u s e w a y . A lta m o n t e Springs, died Tuesday at her reside nee. Born Oct. 16. 1695. In Burns. N.Y.. she m oved to Alta­ monte Springs from Cornell. N.Y.. In 1668. She w aa a home­ maker and a Protestant. She w as a member of V F W Auxiliary. American Legion Auxiliary and Wom en .of Hie Moose, all of pm tell. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e s o n s . W illiam Mead. Mima. Robert M ead. Kissimmee: daughters. Gertrude Saunders. Akins. S.C.. Anna Hosmer. Danville. Va.: 16 g r a n d c h i l d r e n : 13 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Forest City, in charge of arrangements. Alison Kleppe. 29. Stall Valley. Calif., passed away from sudden illness Sept. 10 In Slmt Valley. She was bom In Brookfield. Wis.. and moved to California from Quincy. Mass.. In 1968. She was a graduate of Lake Howell High School and (hr University of Florida. She was employed as staff administrator at the Bank­ ing Institute of Los Angeles. Calif., and was a m em ber of St. L u k es L u th eran C h u rc h . Woodland Hills. Calif. S u rvivo rs Include m other. H cvcrlec S oren so n . M ission Viejo. Calif.: father. Thomas. Winter Springs: brother. Mit­ chell. Boca Raton: slater*. Kris­ tian. Glendale. Calif.. Lisa. North Children are Ihr best conduits asso c ia tio n s lo edu cate the public. will be picked up twice a week. for the adults." hr aald. Western w aste will remove and H yres sa id at last w e e k 's "W e 're trying to do as much act as broker for all recyclable meeting that he waa looking for education as wr can." Hyres materials including newspaper, Invitations from hom eowner's said. aluminum cans, pam jars and bottles, and plastic milk and beverage bottles i Qartwfe. kMtartto* rales wtU . reflect an taereme uF.60.80 from' the c » taring 68.25. wbikh is still foW flf^W ut what irtaa* homeowners In the county pay for garbage collection only, said Janice L. Bryant Robert J. Hyres Western Waste Brian J Batata division manager. The base rate Lula Davis for the recycling service Is 61.75. David Knight Commercial service will experi­ Victoria C. La* Frank LInterd ence a 15 percent Increase. Zachary Mmer Residential service will become Domefuck Muccl Lowell Scribner mandatory and residents will be Lanora Washington billed monthly on their utility Harry L. Davis. Caasataarry bills by the city. Those who do Glands kayos. Dokary not receive utilly bills will be Barstay M. Sardine, Deltena Agnes Caldwell. Deltona getting one. aald City Manager Louis Pampeil. Dal tana John Litton. Paul W. Sumer. Deltena Wendell C. Chambers. Ganava Curbside recycling will be Sondrt R. Heaver. Langwood scheduled In conjunction with Nicholas Tanga. Orlando the regular garbage collection. Kathleen A. Lynch. Sorrento DtSCMAMIS R esidential g a rb a g e w ill be picked up Monday. Tuesday. Thursday and Friday with the W ed n e sd a y and S atu rd ay pickups being eliminated. Litton has further negotiated with Western Waste so that the recycling will bring a guaranteed franchise fee to the city of about 650,000. or 15 percent of the revenues collected, estimated at 639.618 a month for residential and commercial pickup*. The Forest Club, an adult communi­ ty on Lake Mary Boulevard, pays slightly less for garbage collec­ tion but will pay the 61.75 recycle foe. The city will have the advan­ tage of having control of Us own recycle program, but Intends to cooperate with the county as it works to establish a uniform county-wide curbside recycling )l P I U H l D program. The county Is now S I YIt b is s u in g p ro p o sa ls to select haulers for twee or four areas including ihc unincorporated areas. If the county adopts curbside recycling rate of 61.60. for example, (he Lake Mary rate will be reduced 15 cents. How­ ever. the city rate will not go above 81.75 regardless of what the county charges. Litton said he waa “excited" about the recycling program and called the city "the pioneers for Seminole County." " I think the rest of the cities will be looking very closely at II. Seminole County. In total, will end up with the best (recycling) In the stale," Litton said. L) I N S I AL L A I IO N Litton said education is an important (actor in making re­ cycling succearful and he has NEW STORE LOCATION already Involved Lake Mary El­ ementary School in a contest to ON 17-‘J2 come up with a recycling slogun. ftrt.veen ABC Liijuuf'. The winner will be announced N o O b licjcitio n ! during the grand opening cere­ A C.irli Rest.i uf.Hit mony of the new public works and safely complex on Rinehart Road Sept. 23. "I think part or Ihc whole process in gelling people lo p a r t i c i p a t e Is e d u c a t i o n . Q uln ry. M ass.: fiancee. Rick Brooks. Stall Valley. Brissdn G u a rd ia n F u n e ra l Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife . Carmella: son. Wayne. Sanford: brothers. Richard. Chester. Vt.. Robert. Newbury Port. Mass.: sisters. Violet Spencer. Windsor. Beda Ncronl. Hudson. Mass.: two grandchildren. Lixjtie Marl man. 74. 401 Read Oaklawn Park CemcA v e „ Oviedo, died T uesday. l cry/Funeral Home. Lake Mary. Sept. 12. at Central Florida In charge of arrangements. Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born May IB. 1915. In Patterson. Ga.. she moved lo Oviedo In 1940 from Georgia. She was a home­ maker and a Pentacosta). S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e s o n s . Charles. Jam es, both of Oviedo; V. ¥ m U n Acres Una. daughters. Llxxte Thomas. Joaie hetdFnSey. toy. Stpt i t a itI a t m . m m* Gaires M ae W illia m s . C h r is tin e Mwtd Harmony of the Unitarian Universal)* Church si Ortand*. Jcnerctte. all of Oviedo. Linda attic taring. McCray. Mims: brohter. Ernest OS wti Pureral Hans. IIS Ore Track 0 * . McCray. G u a rd i. G a.: sialrr. Longvraod. lo charge rl rrra rra sa a S Carrie McCray. Syracuse. N.Y.: 25 grandchildren: three great­ KLIPPfl. ALItON Manorial sarvkas tar All tan Ktarea- **. at grandchildren. Stall Valla*. Cam . a n haM Sam. II at SI. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ Lukaa Lutheran CJurcft. WaaWan* Mill*. CaNt. ford. In charge o f arrangements. C M A 6 I.E S M A M C 1 H .d e 6EV- ■rluan Guardian Funeral Hama. Santardl In chargt at arrangerrents ■CNTS.UMVMHS.il The family at Mr. Lanson S. Oanti II. as. ot Charles Marcrllus Srvercncr. Ganava. aka dtad Tuesday. Sag* *■ «H I Said 74. 806 Rosalia Dr.. Sanford, a manorial tarvtaa ta Ma barer at 7 a m Thursday at Mo Churtfi at Iha Wiiarana. MS died Monday at Central Florida W Mary. 4h Ganava. atm R*v Jim Hal dan Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom officiating. Aug. 17. 1915. in Grafton. Vl.. he m oved lo S an ford from SIVaSAMCt. CM AtLIS M ASCILLUS Manorial sarvlcaa.far M r. Charlaa Windsor. Vt.. In 1947. He w as a Marcattua Saaaranca. 74. at Santardl * «l Sa construction engineer and a at 7 a m. at tha Chare* arim Protestant. He was a member of Ray Say Severance o«klallna. the Masonic Lodge, a Shrtner Oahlaam Park Cemetery/Purerel Hama. and the DAV. Lake Mary. In dorfe M arranewnents. GUARDIAN Funeral Home The GUARDIAN PLAN* P re a rra n g e d F u n eral P ro g ra m (467)6263111 90 DAYS V I N Y L S P E C I A L S SAME AS CASH! NO PAYMENTS TIL 1990 SHOP AT HOME Cal l 321*8969 f™ ' 1*800*548*8497 FLORIDA " Y o u r l l o o r c o v t rinij store-" 321-8939 STOREHOURS CARPET & VINYL 30 y tu n O H l - l O O OH i-r p iT le n u - H nr y I / * l ) Son*0» (1 9 -8 M o n . , T u e s . -S a t . 9 -6 �OA fla a lfiii — — » « ebutda — *--------i a n lu ih e f H BenfOrUf riv fn M ™ tnrwfiVlO^ft 1*•* WORLD B Salvador peace talkt begin MEXICO C IT Y - Representatives of Et Salvador * leftist R b rla and Ih r conservative government arrived to rejuvenate ■ tailed p e a c e talk a today a m id oheptlctem a b o u t a breakthrough that would end their decade-old civil war. The talka are the drat between the 3-month-old government o f Piealdent Alfredo Cristlanl a n d hi* extreme-right Nationaliat Republican Alliance party, know n aa A R EN A, and the leftiat Parabundo Marti National Liberation front, o r FMLN. Repreaentatlve* of both aides arrived Tueaday In Mexico City but neither disclosed the time and venue o f the talks. The Mexican Foreign Ministry vow ed to keep the meeting place secret (or security reasons. i n f iivf* m e m per govern n>dii icin ) o k i noi a n c u n m e meeting's agenda, but sources close to the rebels disclosed part o f the PM LN position. Mario Rent Roldan of the Democratic Convergence, a coalition o f leftist parties allied with the PM LN. said the rebel's agenda centers on four points: a definite cease-fire, reduction of E f Salvador** arm ed forces, redefinition o f the country's justice system and real democratization. The rebels, w h o on Sunday began ■ unilateral cease-fire, planned to express “ their desire to continue the fight, but In the political field rather with a rm s ," Roldan said. B i “ H fK U M tn i t l l Y l p C O I M I JOH ANNESBUR G , South Africa — Acting President PTederlk De Klerk lobbed a major concession to apartheid foes, approving a maaslve church-led protest today In Cape Town and declaring “ the door to a n ew South Africa isopen ." In an extraordinary statement at sharp odds with his predecessor’s hard-line policies during three years o f a state of emergency . De Klerk said arrangements would be made to ensure order during the Cape T o w n demonstration. De Klerk spoke at the C ape Town parliamentary complex after a day o f intense negotiations over the protest, which coincides with a _____ special parliamentary ^ ■ at which De Klerk waa to be nominated for a five-year presidential term. The negotiations Involved D e Klerk. Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu, who is leading the protest. Law and Order Minister Adriaan Vlok. and other church leaders. Including Johan Heyna. moderator o f the Dutch Reformed Church of which De Klerk la a member. Tutu and Vlok spoke by telephone about the march for “ Peace In o u r City” and the tw o men "both expressed concern that the m arch should remain peaceful." a statement by Tutu, the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize winner, said. Israsl to discuss Egypt’s plan JERUSALEM — Israel's coalition government was split along party lines on a 10-point Egyptian plan calling for elections In the occupied West Bank and G aza Strip to choose Palestinian delegates for peace talks. The Egyptian plan, first conveyed lo Israel from Cairo this summer by U.S. Rep. W illiam Gray. D-Pa.. has emerged in recent days as the central topic of discussion In the stalled Middle East peace process. Israel's Cabinet waa scheduled to meet today lo discuss the DTODOSal. plan seeks to clarify the conditions o f the elections proposed this spring In an Israeli peace plan and includes among Its 10 points such Items as (he withdrawal of Israeli election day and the presence of Party K id e r Shim on Petes'declared hta wtlttngness Tuesday to begin negotiations using the Egyptian plan aa a staffing[ point. p 8sotef SWAPO tssdsr — i ts lusted WINDHOEK. Namibia - A senior white official of the S W APO liberation movement, human rights lawyer Anton Lubowsky. was assassinated outside his home In a violent setback to Namibia's U.N.-supervfaed independence program. Lubowsky. 37. the first white to Join (he South West Africa People's Organization, waa shot at least five times. Including In the head, and died 8:40 p.m. Tueaday In a pool of blood at the gate of his home In the posh Windhoek su burb of Luxury Hills, police and U.N. officials said. Authorities erected roadblocks throughout the'city to search for a car believed lo have been used In the attack, which was carried out by an undetermined number o f assailants armed with a l least one AK-47 rifle. Louis Pienaar, the territory's South African-appointed administrator general, condemned lhe killing aa a "dastardly act” and warned of a "tendency to spiraling violence." From United P rett fofomaUonal reports E. Germans welcomed to weet irJH f P A S S A U , W est G e rm a n y — W est Germans have offered clothing, food, flowers and 6,000 jobs lo' more than 10,000 East Germ an* w h o emigrated via H u n g r y as wodcow accused Bonn of lostrn drain" from the communist East W eary but exhilarated East Oermana poured Into West Germ any Tuesday In the second day of a maaslve refugee migration — the largest exodus since the Berlin W all waa built in 1961 - but the stream thinned by nightfall from more than 400 an hour to Just a few dow n. arrival o f thousand* more East escaping a hard-line comntunfet system that some said had drained them o f hope. Mare than 10.000 had arrived In West Germ any a s o f early Tueaday. officials said. It w a s unclear h o w m any more East Germans now in Hungary would take the unprecedented opportunity to Immigrate to the West via Austria. East Berlin authorities Tuesday asked Hungary to close Its borders to East German citizens. East Oerm an media reported. It was not clear how m uch longer Hungary would keep (ts Austrian border open. The East Germ ans began pouring across the border at m idnight Sunday when - ,r ■ ■It’s on unfortunate situation. Ws don’t Ilka i!.f Hungary suspended a 1969 no-migration • j p f f t n t n l with hard-line East G erm any, Its ______________ with the hope of i W arsaw Pa ally. Pact The Soviet Union said it waa concerned about the East German exodus to the West. "It's an unfortunate situation. W e don't like tt." Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman It's unfortunate because it'a a brain drain for the Oerman Democratic Republic (East Germany). Nobody likes a brain drain. W e o f course have opened our gales wide for emigration, but w e don't encourage It." rv aak) Bonn's policy o f granting citizenship to any East Oerman arriving In West Germ any constitutes Inter­ ference in East Oerm an affair*. Their position Is ille fa ]." he said. But the opposite view was taken by Soviet ■ * Boris Yehatn. who after political maverick visiting wHh President Bush in W Tuesday said he approves o f Solidarity cabinet O K ’d by parliam ent IM M R (• M o u n t W A R S A W . Poland Parlia­ ment overwhelmingly approved a coalition Cabinet proposed by S o l i d a r i t y P r im e M in is t e r Tadeuax MazowteckJ In Poland's first peaceful transfer of from a communist to a communist government. In a surprising show o f unity, there w a s not one dissenting vote T u e s d a y in t h e 4 6 0 member Sejm. Poland's lower house. O f 415 deputies regis­ tered a s present. 403 members voted for the government and 13 MPs abstained. Poland's moves towards de­ m o c rac y . w h ich h a v e been condoned by the Soviet Union, set a precedent In the East Bloc that could quicken the pace of transformation from totalitarian rule in the Soviet sphere. A p p la u s e e ru p t e d in (h e c h a m b e r after (h e vote aa Mazawteckl rose from the gov­ ernment bench and flashed the WSiWi'ISSfe^; tribute lo the deputies. The vote came after both the Communist and United Peasant parties. In a major concession, a g re e d to a p p ro v e the 33m em ber Cabinet a s a block instead o f calling for separate votes on each candidate. The Peasants had opposed M azowleckt'a nom ination for agriculture minister, an Issue that led to the resignation Mon­ day o f party le a d e r Rom an ' Malinowski. The Anal makeup o f the Cabi­ net com prises 13 Solidarity members. Including the Prime M in is try , a ll the e c o n o m ic m in is t r ie s an d thA c ru c ia l Foreign Ministry. T h e Commu­ nist Party has four Cabinet posts. Including Interior and defense. The Peasant Party also holds four posts and the smaller Dem ocratic Party- has three In a sign o f confidence In the new government. Hie nation's currency, the zloty, rose in value to about 9.000 to the U.S. dollar from about 13.000 last week. Polish Television reported. The o w n e r o f a p r iv a t e m on ey exchange said he expected to level to remain stable. A s the Cabinet members were introduced. Solidarity deputies In Parliament loudly applauded Interior Minister Oen. Czeslaw Klszczak. the reform-minded communist who led the govern­ ment learn at the round-table talks last spring that led to Solidarity's legalization. But the greatest applause, even within the ranks of com­ munist deputies, w a s reserved for Labor Minister Jacck Huron, the prominent human rights activist who spent nine years in prison under communist rule. -•■i .U II.ij. I T h e s l a t e o f .M aiow leck i's health prompted concern several hours earlier when he nearly collapsed while giving a speech to the Sejm. * German exodus. tS S n tS f pS pie should have the right to hv t w here they want. Therefore. (M s sort of maos emigra­ tion. however difficult It lo far the country. r» - f 11■ — *—-*—-X U tin ^ w s w 1m lUSman1 'IhuwagMM Kfiocm m inoca n u n p r y in n a y o rp in ripping down the barbed-wire fences along tta^Auatrtdn harder. Since then. have traveled to of on tourist *° Went. Thousands of others „Illegally Into Austria an d on to West . the border fences came 9 CTTn“ ny J Hungary's decision lo open the border. The M o d u s prom pted^"* m t a n e o u a °* ■m m anre to West Germ any, a "T h e re are more offers o f jo b s and than there are • * **** ^ repnrtew j n has been an unexpectedly --------- fmm the populastrong w ave of 11m •* One dally newspaper town of In the border A * o f Sunday evening. 60,000 Mon" or East in refugee Colombia plans anti-drug festival BOGOTA. Colombia - Aa a high-security funeral marked the violent death o f a former Medellin mayor. Colom bia's leaders urged citizen* to "say yea to life, no lo drugs” In a nationwide anil-drug festival to be held next month. Maaslve security measures m arked the som ber burial Tueaday of former Medellin Mayor Pablo Pelaex. 45. who waa assassinated Monday by gunm en believed linked to Colombia's powerful cocaine cartels. Pclaez. a businessman and member o f the ruling Liberal Party, w a s (he fifth prominent Colombian assassinated since July and the first since a hit ■quad linked to cocaine cartels declared “ total w a r" In the wake o f a massive government offensive against d ru g traf­ fickers. Ai 1 . >'.d /■..P a l a u and >a bod y g u a rd w e re g u n n e d d o w n by assailant* In two cars in the drug cartels* home city of Medellin. 150 miles north west of Bogota. Numerous police and arm y units stood guard aa Pelaes'a casket waa carried to a ceme* ; tery for burial. "W e are arriving at an (in­ supportable situation." said M edellin R o m a n C a t h o lic Bishop Dsvlo Londono. who presided o v e r the fu n e ra l mass. "But w e cannot lose one i o f the most precious virtues of man: hope." C u rren t M e d ellin M a y o r Juan Oomez. in a m easure lo stem drtve-by shootings and b o m b in g s , b a n n e d motorcycles from the streets between 6 p.m. and 5 a.ro.. bolstering a citywide 11 p.m. to 5 a m. general curfew. The national government In . Bogota called on citizen* to take to the streets Oct. 1 for a massive mobilization dubbed "Festival for Life" In support of government anti-drug pro- r.:svmiaAV/ ; "Yes to Ufe. no to drugs/' m w a s a n n o u n c e d a a n lh e i festival's theme. Say "Charge It" Now it is easier than ever to place your classified advertising or to pay for your Herald subscription. Call us today at 322-2611 and say “Charge It” ! 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The only phone company your company will ever need Jack andDorothyKenney‘S KENNEYEXECUTIVECENTER ■■■United IIS ■■■.system UnMod'Mophong of Florida Coauwunfcqrioiu AudiL 1400433-2244 Forequipment wlcv (ratal, maintenanceandtrpaif inOtUndo Winter Parkcall 1)0-2600. Salei o(fieri il?S North Lake Boulevard. Suite 1002. Altamonte Sprmp. OpenRon. thruFn. 100a.m.-S 00p.m. lTi*ia»w W— * M» d " �HM W M P Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, September 13,1889 — T l Bush talks to youth vmwunmwrnmnwm tot* primary Dentil Dinkins was a Map aw ay W ednesday from becomfcg New York Ctty'a Aral Mack mayor, having successfully uaed a healing (heme to beat Incumbent Edw ard Koch far the they had Dtafatoa. the Manhattan borough president. Tueaday comb g r t j nUrrm etyheavy Mach support w tth a h e n k h y portion of the Ifam l nysn t K ^ ' s b t ^ a n The and Oaiy CondM In CaUfarnhi to capture the n n n - *--■-* a— a a .,----w R « i i onev n r to u j n o u sc Jtm Wright Rep Tony Codho — a pair o f ler IM s year because o f ethics t m In New York. With 100 percent of the vote counted, hod 537,313 votes, or 51 percent. Koch, trying to string o f administration acandaJo and racial ten people claimed he hided, hod 4 4A J10 votes o r 43 T w o other « ! PORTLAND, Ore. — Authorities m y John L ist In 1971, is not the ckerD.B. In November 1971 when he hijacked a Northwest Airlines 737 and took 9800.000 before Jumping from theptane sett Pew over southwest Washington. The FBI thinks Cooper died In the Jump but continues to The agency has been working since Ju n e to determine If John List, a New Jersey m an facing m urder ehargm for the 1*71 Mayings of Ms mother, wife and three children, could have been Cooper. A i t C a p tF ra n k Marranea o f the Union County prosecutor's W ASHINGTON — President Bush sum m oned education to the White House today as he Bought to put together for his upcoming two-day national! education Leaders of more than a dosen groups, ranging from tlie American Federation of Teachers to the Notional Association of Secondary School Principals, were to cooler with the president about their respectlves wishes. Many also were to testify later today at a heartnu in Washington by the National Governors Association, w hich also la getting ready for the Sept. 37-38 summit In Charkrttertvllle. Va. P ra m Unltod P ro s* Intsmattonaf reports 8i*th graders in Jano Courtaes' class at Lateviaw Elementary gnhwH watch Praaidant lush address students throughout the nation Fla g p ro te ctio n bill O K ’d b y H ouse -------- T * " 1 WASHINGTON - M oving lo counter a recent Supreme Court ruling that flag burning Is con­ stitu tio n a lly p ro te c te d fre e speech, the House voted over­ whelmingly lo strengthen feder­ al law against desecration o f like U. A. flag. The bill waa passed o n a 380-38 vote Tuesday an d sent to the Senate, despite argum ents that the measure Is Ineffective and that only a constitutional amendment can protect the flag. Other opponents w arned that the proposed law would threaten the right o f free sp eech In America. C o n g re ssio n a l D e m o c ra tic leaders generally oppose the Idea of amending the Constitution, but under pressure from Re­ publicans and the White House they agreed to allow both the House and the Senate to vote on an amendment. Bentsen: Catastrophic care in danger elderly with different financing. " W e ’d like to provide tha j W ASHING TON - Sen. U a y d B e n ta d n . D -T c x a s . w a r n e d IT u a a d a y th a t c a ta a tro p h lc health care coverage for elderly A m e r ic a n a fa c e s a “ v e ry serious" repeal effort and faulted the Bush administration for fail­ ing to suggest ways to save the Bentsen, chairm an o f the Senate Finance Committee, said the adm inistration has s u g ­ gested “ nothing'* while his panel tries to decide which benefits should be cut so that an un­ popular surtax used to finance the long term hospital care pro­ gram under Medicare can be reduced. White House press secretary Marlin Fttswater said that Presi­ dent Bush assured House Re­ publicans Tueaday morning that he "w a s looking at w ays" to continue the benefits for the for financing t h e m * W c > e loci? lng at whatever r a n be done. Our position la to ker.-p the program.” Fttswater said. " W e haven’t decided whether w e w ant to repeal it. Many members o f Congress d o ." hie ■ aid . " T h e : a d m in is t r a t io n thought It v/aa a good program when it poaaed. But the Conh as Veit the b e a t People I'tw ant to pay for it. "The elderly complaints are rolling In by tidal w a v e s of ■Im m e n se proportions.’? The su rtax la c h a r g e d lo wealthier elderly, w h o have become Increasingly w ell orga­ nized and politically active In recent years. "M y deep concern la that the administration Is looking more toward budget questions, w h en I think the committee is con­ cerned about how this affects leop le on M e d ic a r e ." a a ld W H IN IT COMBS TO INSURANCE W f GIVE YOU MORE FOR LESS. 413 W . First SL Ph. 322-5713 William H. “ BUT' Wight C.P.C.U. President Senring Central Florid* Sine§ 1949 Sanford C O M P L E T E T V L IS T IN G S TV W EEK E V E R Y F R ID A Y IN T H E Sanford Herald 1 F on the Importance of combatting the drug WASHINGTON - Shirt, m * In Seminole County and across I he nation walrhrd yesterday sa President Hush drtlan-d In a televised speech from I he While Housr: "The day o f Ihc drug dealer Is drawing lo n dose.” Bush u rged students to stand up against narcotics, warned inem that "drugs cun slam Ihc door an (heir future" and asked them to help a friend lu m aw ay from drugs. "D rugs are rightly called an ‘ e q u a l o p p o rtu n ity d e ­ stroyer,*” Bush said. "T h e y Just murder people. Young and old. good and had. Innocent and bad.” The president's 15-minute a d d r e s s w a s p a ri o f h is escalated w ar against d ru gs that begin last week. T o r e c e iv e h o m e d e liv e r y c a l l C ir c u la t io n a t 3 2 2 *2 6 1 1 . « S a n f o r d H e r a ld "Sorting Seminole in d Southwest Volusls Counties" House Speaker Thomas Foley. D-Wash.. said he would schedule such a vote only If Congress first passes the flag protection stat­ ute, however.’ " W e should avoid unnecessary an d'u n n eeded amendments lo the Constitution." especially In the area o f chrtl rights. Foley said Just before the House convened Tuesday. In an effort to get around the free speech objections raised by the Supreme Court, the House bill w aa written to eliminate references In federal law to an Individual's motivation when physically abusing the flag. The bill would provide fines and prison terms for anyone who "knowingly mutilates, defaces, bum s, or tramples upon** the flag. Rep. Don Edwards, D-Callf., urged the House to pass the bill or face certain action on the constitutional amendment. (C A R E FR E E COMFORT TO. I n Mroom. I n MO. I.OM * * * * * foot «M % I) l l S n i • m *#» (Mtatnil «p*t• uMUalkj*. * A luiuftout. comffet* kitchen aHh Marat* ant aarh ifett. SapeiMe Merafr pantry. Dakar* tpyllanc* packaf t . • P n a th n i In a campt*t« PM nf ana. U M nf roam nttk taapt* a*N rpan and fttiiat. tiaflic pattvm*. Off tha h .k rf teem la palla er hetceay *4 aanp** tia* far fanlart ant canrMkanc* with a Morjfe unit. a WaaAti #y*f hook tape to a lawMty cloaal lacatat la to* hataay taataig la Ih* apedout baatrooant. SaparMa kathraoana ant lata* rtaatta caaaflata It* WProoan Wth at**. RANDOLPH COURT APTS. IWI iW M iw itra s i I WE BEAT ALL LOCAL ADVERTISED K USD PRICES �COM K C THE WORLDS HOST 1PCCTACUUH SHOW ON ICE WITH OUCST STAR OLVIMC t&VDI HIDAUST ELIZABETH MANLEY PICK UP YOUR 'j PRICE DISCOUNT COUPONS AT WINNDIXC FOR FAMILY NIGHT ICE CAPADIS WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 4 AT T30 PM N ORIANOO ARENA Sponsor*! 0/ ____ WOFL America’s PAK 12-oz. CANS ASSORTED VARIETIES HARVEST FRESH PAK 12-oz. CANS FISHERMANS ASSORTED VARIETIES 3-DISH FRESH SUPERBRAND SOUR CREAM PRICES GOOD IN THE FOLLOWING WINN-DIXIE LOCATIONS L A K E M ARY SANFORD SANFORD 3818 ORLANDO DR. 2485 AIRPORT BLVD. 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. Winn-Dixie is always looking for bright, smiling faces for our stores and wa'rehouae. Contact your local store managers or warehouse trainer for details. WINN OIXIE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F af �WEDNESDAY Conference teams stage early battles trips Seminole : • *T n » very pleaaed with the w a y w e came back/* Lake Howell coach J o Luciano aald. "L a k e Brantley m ade n e w unforced errors and w e The loot time the three-time Ah-America at the University of Qcorgta appeared tn a football punt-return T D m Ida NFL dsbut last Sunday, this week’s game area expected to be the Bret sellout in Atlanta In taro years. Qlotosa found guilty CINCINNATI - A Jury in U.S. District Court convicted Pott Rose’s farmer friend. Tommy Giofoea. on three drug and tax charges Tuesday after about 12 hours o f deliberations. Oloioas. w h o once lived with the former Reds manager, araa acquitted on two other tax charges. He faces a m axim um penalty o f 38 years In prison and a 51.5 million fine. Judge S. Arthur Spiegel rescinded Ototoao’s •30,000 bond and remanded the defendant to custody of the Hamilton County sheriff. Qloiosa, 31. New Bedford. Maas., w as found uUty of drug trafficking, falsely claiming 47.M 6 tn race track w innings and conspiracy to defraud the Internal Revenue Service on those winnings. He was acquitted of filing false tax returns for 19B5 and 1906. In rescinding bond, for w hich O toloaa’a parents had put up their Massachusetts home to secure. Spiegel rejected defense arguments the defendant is not a danger to the community. i Padres inch closer in NL West SAN DIEGO — Bruce Hurst allowed only two singles and Roberto Alom ar drove In four runs Tuesday night, leading tbs Son Dtefo Padres to a 9-0 victory over the Houston Astros.' Tha Padres, winners o f 16 o f 19, moved to within five ga m es o f the first-place Son Francisco Giants, who dropped a 6-5 decision to Atlanta. _____________ __________ H u n t. 14-10. went the distance for the ninth time this season. ._ tyin g him w ith Joe Magrane and Mike Scott for the le agu e lead. Hurst retired the last 14 K* batters In a row en ^ route to hia secon d shutout of the season , , . . and 15th o f bis career. He allowed only taro runners to reach second base, walked two and struck out seven. In other National League action Chicago blanked Montreal 3-0: Philadelphia nipped New York 3-1: Pittsburgh socked St. Louis 5-3; Atlanta trimmed San Francisco 6-5; and Los Angeles toppled Cincinnati 5-4. □7:30 p.m. - 56. W O N . Montreal Expos at Chicago Cuba. (L) . * ■* 1'• •• LO N O W O O O - Lym an’s girts volleyball team used a M am effort and strong serving to upend Seminole 18-7. I M . Tuesday night In Seminole athletic Conference action befbre 151 fora at Lym an High School The Oreyhounds improved to 2-1 overall and 1-1.In the S A C an d vtS return to action with Lake Howell Monday. Seminole fell to 1-1 overall this year. "T h is la only the beginning." Lym an coach Pat Topper aald. "These girts ready Improved last year and they are very receptive. I think w e will be a ready good team this year." Seminole opened the match's acortng with a point In the Oral game before Jennifer Kruger reeled off five consecutive points to give Lyman the lead for and 1 aha Mary hoping DeLand. Laha Mowed. 4-2 overall and 1-1 in the SAC, will return to action at S a m m a le on T h u r o d a y . L a k e Brantley fed to 1 4 overall this Rve consecutive service points. Lake Brantley again managed a atdeout but could not come up with a point and Dtann Lowe put down two straight points to end the gam e and give Lake Howell its first w in over Lake Brantley since the 1987 • Lyman's Janolfar Krugar cams up with a strong storing affort to hstp paco tha Oroyhounda to a 15-7, 15-2, victory ovor Somlnolo Tuotday night In volleyball action at Lyman H lf i School. Krtcket Snow did the setting. Seminole scored just one-point on Its service, though, and Lyman’s Katina Stafford served the game out to give her team the opening game. Seminole could never get any kind o f offense going In the second half aad hod trouble fending off serves by O an ett who quickly gave the'H odnds a 2-0 lead. Form er SCC All American to manage Indians C LEVELAN D - John Hart, the latest in a long string of Cleveland Indiana managers, began his tenure Tuesday by talking about the pennant race. O f course, like every Cleveland manager since Joe Gordon la 1969. he ------ * * of’* the _____________ . r f « i Tuesday for the fired Doc Edwards. "W e need u rw ln . w e need to b e competitive." aald Hart, who w a s an All-American catcher at Seminole Junior College (now Seminole Com­ munity College) In 19*19. "W e need to make a difference In the pennant race." The Indians have three gam es left with Toronto, three with Oakland and four with California. Hart, a Tam pa native who has a home In Orlando, joined the Indians as an advance scout last November after spending seven yearn as a manager an d coach In the Orioles organ isation. He was let g o by ilsltti— tv after spending 19SS aaathlftffeoaecoach. With the Orioles, he got to know H ank Peters, who was with the chib I t years before taking over as president of the Indians. Hart, who played three seasons In the Montreal Expo farm system, got his first professional Miami wishes to change ‘bad, boys of football’ ta( MIAMI — The Miami Hurricanes reacted with dismay Tuesday to a newspaper column that said they were still the bad boys of college football. T h e colum n In the C h ic a g o Tribune called the No. 3 Hurricanes a "n a s t y , s w a g g e rin g , tonguetrashing, bunch" in the wake o f a 51-3 victory at Wisconsin Saturday. It aald Miami has players "y o u wouldn't want your local motorcy­ cle gang to be associated with." “ I don't know where all this Is coming from." aald defensive end G re g Mark. " W e 'r e enthusiastic when we make a big play. W e celebrate. " I guess the past la still haunting us, but even then. I tnlnk we got a bod r a p ." Mark said. "W e re just having fun. We don't taunt." The NCAA has an anti-taunting rule this year that carries a 15-yard penalty. Criticism o f the Hurricanes eras a factor In Its enactment. The Hurricanes also have had some off-thc field problems under Coach Jlnuny Johnson, who left for the Dallas Cowboys In March. But except for a few Isolated Incidents, those problems ended more than two years ago. Still, the reputation for taunting, e sp e c ia lly d efen sive tau n tin g , persists. Coach Dennis Erickson, asked If he had anything to say about It. had a lot to say. " I think It’s a bad rap. So-called taunting Is a 15-yard penalty. W e didn’t get penalized. O u r players play with a great d eal of en ­ thusiasm. W hen we make a play, we get together and celebrate, they hit each other. When w e score a t o u c h d o w n they c e l e b r a t e . ’ ’ Erickson aald. "W hen people do that, all over the country, It’s called celebrating. When we do It. It’s called taunting. “ It’a completely unfair. W e ’ve got great young men on our football team who enjoy playing the game of football. During that gam e Saturday they weren’t talking to them. There wasn't anything Uke that going on." aald Erickson, who moved from W a s h in g t o n State to re p la c e Johnson in March. "Obviously It goes back a few year*. People seem to think that’s how we are. regardless o f what we do. ‘‘W hen I w as at W ashington State, as a football coach watching Clayton ends holdout MIAMI — Pro-Bowl wide re­ ceiver M ark Clayton ended a 47-day holdout Tuesday, arriving at the Miami Dolphins’ training facilities hoping the club would still renegotiate his contract be­ fore his option year runs out at the end o f the season. C la y t o n w s s the s e c o n d holdout to report this week. Rookie running bock Samraie Smith, a first-round draft choice, came to terms Monday. Still holding out are starting Inside linebackers John Offerdalu and Mark Brown. Offerdahl. Uke Clayton Is In the option year of his contract, but Brown Is un­ signed. The Dolphins said they take the position that If a player la In his option year, he Is signed and In that case they will not negoti­ ate If he refuses to come to camp. M ia m i P la y e r P e r s o n n e l Director Charley Winner said the Dolphins had been sticking to that policy. C layto n said he h a d been assured that If be reports to camp, the Dolphins will bargain with him honestly. "I spoke with my attorney and he told me they would work, with us tn food faith," Clayton aald. "T h ey said they thought I was among the best receivers In the league, so 1 decided to come In and ace If they would go with thetr good faith." C la y to n , k n o w n for b e in g temperamental In the past, said b e w o u ld r e m a in In c a m p whatever the circumstances. " I ’m here to play. If I thought I might leave. I would not have come In." Claytqp aald. Clayton’s decision to report w as expected to provide an Im­ mediate boost for the Miami offense. Q u a r t e r b a c k D a n M a r in o paaaed for 355 yards in a 37-34 loss to Buffalo Sunday, but only 99 yards worth were caught by w id e receivers M ark D u p e r. Freddie Banka and Andre Brown. Marino has acknowledged this year that Clayton w as his favorite receiver and that on occasion last year he forced paaaea to him that perhaps should gone to another receiver. Clayton. 5-9 with a 36-Inch vertical lump. Is a 7-year veteran out of Louisville. He has been Invited to the Pro Bowl four times Including last January. J & J squeaks by; Sanford Electric coasts to win The electric companies. J A J and Sanford, both advanced to 2-0 with eaay victories In Sanford Wom en’a Slowpltch Softball action at Ft. Mellon Park Tuesday night. In the first game of the evening. Sanford Electric rapped out 11 hits en route to a 5-3 victory over Central Florida Fabricators. The game was tied at 2-2 going Into the bottom of the third inning when Electric scored a pair of runs a n d n ever lo o k e d back. T in a DiBartolo led off the Inning by reaching second on a dropped fly ball. Joy Weaver singled to score DiBartolo. Weaver later scored on a t w o -o u t s in g le by T h e r e s a Waiburger. Electric added an Insurance run In the sixth when Waiburger scored on a Connie Thomas single. Waiburger led the way for Sanford Electric with three singles, two runs scored and one RBI. Other pontributors were Cindy Miller (triple, two singles, one run scored). Weaver (single, one run scored, otic RBI). Thomas (single, one RBI). Sherry M cLain (s in g le ). T a m m y T u lp (single) and DiBartolo (one run scored). Jo Sanders led the nine-hit CFF attack with two singles, one run scored and one KBI. Others con­ tributing were Rosa Williams (two singles, one run scored). Marie Byrd (two singles). Belinda Anderson (single, one RBI). Tam m y Bailey (slnglcland Mildred Hailey (single). In (he second game. J & J started slow but scored In every Inning as they blasted Seko Air Freight 16-3 In a game called after the top of the fifth by the 10-run rule. J & J scored two runs In the first, three In the second, three In the third, and closed out the gam e with an eight-run fourth. Eight w om en contributed to the 12-hit assault for J A J. Sharon Paulk and Kim Ellpnhcad paced the attack. Pau lk getting a double, single, one run scored and three RBI while Ellonhcad added two singles, one run scored and three RBI. O th e rs d o in g d a m a g e w e re Michelle Wtdener with two singles, one run scored and two RBI. Ju lk Ellcnburg with two singles, two runs scored and one RBI. Anita Smith with a single, two runs Ralston with a single and two runs scored. Melanie Flowers added, a single, one run scored and one RBI. Kelly Bierfreund singled and had an RBI. Lisa Rumtey. Beth Sparks and Jackie Suggs each scored a run and drove In a run. Laura Clark had an RBI. and Lisa Jones and Dana Leonard each scored one run. For Seko A ir Freight. Susan Taylor had a triple, single and one run scored. Bobble Mosley singled and drove In a run. Michelle Green and Sandy Reid each added a single, and Sonya Poole and Renee Carter each scored a run. The Women's Fall League will continue through November with a doubleheader every Tuesday nlghi at Sanford's Fl. Mellon softball field starting at 6:30 p.m. FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERAL �I S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S AN to - MtOfUfhm ■ —l tn «i i » . lit A T O t u IM P ) • > 1 l » IM A M M y l - Total punt U: 111; i. Matt • * « » , 1 KavM H ^tp m rM T u MruaAractatpM » t i l t . I » t o n I t i l t , t l i o n Crttf. IF Fanway. Mm Tat*. T l A :* Garcia. i » • • t i i h V ffa i i i i m i * tt e m no i v n i i i v i a it. n • 4 4 1 1 1 t •.Hast • » im i ff v . . 1 N ttJ 4 It! 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At 44 a V 14 IF 14 C L E V E L A N D — The imarteat move John Hart made In his flrsl day aa m anaatr of the Cleveland Indian* w a s to put Bud Black In the lineup. Hart. 41. who took over on an Interim baaia for the fired Doc Edw ards earlier Tuesday, wat­ ched Black pitch his second straight shutout snd run his scoreless inning streak to 20 In Cleveland's 1-0 win over Detroit. Black got all the offense he n eed ed w h e n Jerry Brow ne s in g le d h o m e p ln c t fru n n c r Tom m y H lnto in the eighth Inning. “ T h at's what you want to do every lime you go but there." *aid Hart, w h o spent seven years with the Oriole organization be­ fore Joining the Indians as a scout last November. “ It does feel good. I told Bud Black when t go to sleep tonight I'm going to s e e th a t le ft a rm c o m in g through." Added Browne: “ It's a good w ay to start off with u new m an ager." Hart became the sixth straight Indians manager to win his first gam e following a managerial change during the season. Black evened his record at l l - l l and allowed five hits, two walks and struck out four. In his last three starts, he Is 2-0 with a 0.35 ERA. Fortunately. Black Is pitching well. Tuesday night marked the sixth time this year the Indians have Scored Just one run in a gam e Black has started. 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He said he did not see any taunting "in the last couple, three years." Miami has also been accused in the past o f tunning up the score. That reached Us peak In 1963 when Miami heal Notre D am e 58-7 in Coach J erry Faust's last game with the Irish. There was a hint o f It Saturday w he n ABC play-by-play a n ­ nouncer Keith Jackson asked analyst Bob Grtcse why starting quarterback Craig Erickson was BASSBALL 4:31 p m. - WBZSAM (14741. No n York Mat* at PMladtlpM* PNIIla* la u a is o p w a A V ] "Don't forget, we're In the enlcrtulnment business, and this is preliy entertaining tonight." • Milwaukee Manager Tam Troblohtrn after the Brewers rallied from a 5-0 deilcll lo post a 7-6 victory over the Oakland Athletics. yT/pf> msm E xpress bd T O YO U: 13 Would you btt wiling to TOY US? LoctUyowmdand operated for 8 yean. ‘ My**, pn. *........... k in throw any pitch at any time to any location, thal'a the ultimate In pitching." Black said. "T h at's how I fell. I'm very confident right now. I'm throwing strikes. I'm ahead In the count. W hen you do that, you're going to have success. "A n y win Is great, but when you win 1-0. It makes It a little more special." Tribe IB managing Job In 1982 at Blucfleld In Ihc Appalachian League, where the team finished first with u 47-22 record and w on the ch a m p io n sh ip . He worked his way up through the Baltimore minor league system and was named manager o f the year in 1986 at Rochester o f the international League. He guided that team In a second-place finish, and Ills 1967 Rochester learn finished third. " I think any manager you lalk lo werth his salt is going to say h e's a g g re s s iv e ." Hart said. "You 've got lo play aggres&ivr. I try tu do that." He said his new train has p o te n tia l, but fo r w h atever reason was not playing well l he last five weeks. ’ ’ T h e r e ' s t a l e n t on t h e ballclub." Hart said. "S o m e ­ times a shaken p works In u positive manner. Th is ballclub needs to begin concentrating on the fundamentals. A lot of limes, players get Into a rut. they drift. Ihcy play selfish buschull." M iam i IS pm. - IS PH. LAST Columbia 344 DalawaraOpan, IL) SOCCKB 4:34 p m. — SC. Cai l pt . Oalrell *1 Nafr* a. (LI a* yOa ig M Lyman's Taddy MitrtwH Hart debut colored Black and Brow ne AAlww— tg Now Ortoant IF A Was ■*. NY M E*] Lymwk. IT:*Ut m. M Mary. 10:11.1 •J.V.S'S H » a » t .» » i n •a s i n n v ia t t t in 40 4; A J* M i l ; 1. DU s t i l l In I hc g a m e m i d w a y through Ihc third quuricr. Griesc explained that Erickson was making lib first star! und needed Ihc game experience. Erickson came out soon alter that. "W e only played the first gro up for i w o and a h a lf quarters." Drnnb Erickson suid. " I would have liked to have seen Craig play more, but I don't believe In that." Would the couch like (o see a closer encounter so he could get a better look ul his starters? Coach Erickson is not u foolish man. " If I had my choice I wouldn't like lo have one light game in 11." he said wlth'a grin. INSTANT CREDIT*! UP TO $1000 MOAVSSAMCASI ■ 9 H A A 7 SP 14. Catoman. SIL 4; Van SO. Clark. IF and Gwynn. SO *0. NY and M i i "i i i I B ■ E F E in n iT T n i Clark. IF 44; Sindbarg. CM tl. Jaknaan. NV 4* Mikkao. SF it; Bwttar. SF a*d Cataman. SiL *7 SF 141. Gwynn, SO Itt CM 114, Guarror*. ML 144. WaMach. Mil 111. F it ■S i s* ■•read I t * A ra ra t* yB S S E r4 i [165SR13 I 2099 U i.-h -'JL Ji: * : i 24.99 26.99 L c& i e j i j c : y. : i Garrett*. SF L it; HartMtar. LA l i t ; Pit I d . L*n**ton. Mtl It t . , LA I tt. i/Trii-ji-it:;-?.: i Lrrl'li-^U-111 * ' 1 1757013 1H7013 1167014 9U6 M M 17M J U L COMPARE QUH LOW PRICES ADD FREE EXTENDED WARRARTY Davit. SO tt; William*. CM U. Franca. Cm tt; H*awl. LA and Stak*. Mil » Hurt). SO W. Scan. How and M*gr**to. SIL 4. Browning. Cm. HartMtar. LA and SrMtoy.Pltl $OQ99 W W C ACARS R l I I What You Don't Know Can Cost You! 246-60614 (.' ‘.-ii* 1.. . ■ m i l ... t » i . •. ■ a a i . - i t w n ra I S ' t ■ ' i n ■M l.'li . . a m . 1. J It 1= 0 0 0 4 1 . •< < i ' . i n •a K23M . 1 I. i i '. » n .' 11* . i n •A 1 V l M on. - F f i.9 - 9 , M OaLaan. S*L Itt. Sakhar. l a 171. '.main. All 14*. Can* md Farnandai. NV 141 v . 9 SUE R£G SALE I PRICE I PRICE E 2 0 n J ^ jG I3 K ^ m r.T.-iEEi E?."3EEE3 �Sanford Horafd. 5jnford. Florida — Wednesday. September 13,19W * • ' v , • | , i « Osteen’s Sears comes out on top in four-way Mini Stock battle N E W SM S M YR YHN A H C A CH P M - On Saturday tL > in n U « n i< h t ni NEW NA BEA night el New Smyrna Speedway, the PASC AR Sancttoned Mini Stock feature went to Bobby Sears of Oateen. who came out on top of a fierce fo u rw a y battle. Scars won behind the wheel o f the Skip's Shoes and Boots Pinto. Craig Reynolds came on late to finish In the runner-up spot. After diving Inside of pole-sit ter and early leader Bob Lyon on lap 11. Pete Orr moved up on the point and went on to win the 2ft-lap Late Model feature. Lyon, who previously crashed almost every time out. did a super jo b tn holding on to second place for his best finish ever. Finishing third in his father’s Ford Thunderbtrd w a s Marc Kin ley of Osteen. Klnley. driving his second race In the track’s In n d lvls ln n . s la v r r l In n n l r n t t n n llap in s f l r r Ia n aa top division, stayed In rcontention after lap as R e v t a m a Ita a S e a t la a iM l he steadily continues to hone his race driving skills. BUI Posey and Nick Smith were fourth and fifth respectively. Sanford’s Casey Hawthorne, w h o recently traveled to Nashville to compete In a major NASCAR All-American Challenge event, finished sixth In a 1909 Ford Thunderblrd owned by his father. Jimmy Sell, bock from a vacation, won his 22nd Spdrtaman feature o f the season. Longwood’s Mike JCubanek w a s fourth In that event. Mike Fitch w on the Florida Modified final. For the 20th time this season Art Chapman won the ” A “ Bomber main. Mike Branco, a former competitor at See honk Speedway In chusetts. won the ” B “ Bomber final. DDaytona: a v lo n a : 3 3. . HBentley c n tle v MMeade. r a d r T TltusvUle; l l u a v l l l r 4.4. RtRick Jones, Orlando: ft. G eorge Rhone. Mel bourne. BporftaaMa fe a t a r e ( I B (a g o ) — I. Jimmy Sills. Ocoee; 2. Ricky Marshall. Malabar: 3. Marc Klnley. Osteen: 4. Mike Kubanek. Longwood; ft. Wayne Marshall. Malabar. " B " B a a ih a ra fe a t u r e ( I B la p a ) — 1. Mike Branco. Orlando: 2. D ou g Campbell. Maitland; 3. Barbara Pierce. O rlan do; 4. PhU Williams. Daytona Beach: 5. Jack Bryariy. O ak HU1. (It t a fS ) 1. Bobby Sears, (feteen; 2. C ra ig Reynolds. West Palm Beach: 3. Ted Vulpine. Titusville: 4. Bob Smart. Kissimmee: 9. BUI Rose. Orlando. F lorida M sdW sd a Csaftaro ( I B la p s ) I. M i k e Filch. Edgewater: 2. Robbie Faulk. Orlando: 3. Wayne Pawlak. Orange City: 4. D svld Indtven. Orlando: ft. G ary Salvatore. Daytona Beach. L ata Ma d i l a f a a t a r a (S B la a a ) — 1. Pete Orr. Montverde: 2. Bob Lyon. Orlando; 3. Marc Klnley. Ostreen: 4. BUI Posey. Rocktedfe; ft. Nick Smith. Edgewater. " A " B o m b e rs fc a t a r a ( I B la p a ) — 1. Art Chapman. Port Orange: 2. Dave Savtckl. South B a d a v a (B O la p a ) — * 1. W a y n e Marshall. Malabar; 2. Danny Factor. TltusvUle: 3. Jerry Smith. Sanford: 4. Randy Grief. Deltona: 8. Barbar Pierce. Orando. Volleyball IB "O u r serving w a s consistent and that’s what really helped u s." Luciano said. “ Lake Brantley made mental mistakes and we held together In the end.” At D eLand It w a s Lake Mary putting together a well balanced attack to rip the Bulldogs 1S-4. lft-7 as every Lake Mary player played In both games. The Rams. 7-2 overall and 2-0 In the SAC. wUI return to action Monday against Merritt Island at Lake Brantley. "T a m m y Scott and Tara Calvin really hit wet! today.’’ Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said. "Everyone played well, (he whole team w as attacking so DeLand couldn’t con­ centrate on stopping one player. We had three tough hitters at the net all day.’* game, that got off to a sluggish start. The Lions Improved to 44) overall and is 14) In the SAC. Bishop Moore dropped to Christian dow ning Mount Dora lft-9. lft-4 at O r a n g e w o o d C h r is t i a n In M a itla n d . Mlgnonne Espinosa a n d Mbni Sheets led Orangewood who will return to action at Luther T h u rsd ay at 7. In boys volley baU action It was Lake Mary drilling D eLan d 19-8. lft-2. although not playing one o f Its better matches. The Rama. 34) overall and 2-0 In the conference. wUI have to ptek up their level of play this w eek as they face Dr. Phillips today and Oviedo Thursday In a big SAC battle. " W e didn ’t play well in the first game." Lake Mary coach BUI Whalen aatd. "W e were dow n ft-0 and w e called timeout. We then scored 11 straight points and played well tn the second gam e." Oviedo a n d Lake Mary have been tabled as the two best county boys team and both are anxiously awaiting (heir meeting. Calvin also served well for Lake Mary as she kept the Bulldog defense on edge and collected points for her team. ” 1 told her (Calvin) to go after It." Henry said. "It ’s nice to see both her and Tammy playing weU. Neither of them bad a real good tournament this weekend." In other county action It w as Orangewood 1- 2 . " W e got of to a slow start." Oviedo coach Terry Rsepkowskl said. " W e ’re looking ahead lo Lake Mary on Th ursday." Oviedo w as led by the setting of Eddie Plazano and the net play o f BUI Borto. Dave Gould and Tom Ezell. But the Lions biggest asset w a s Chris Hart afield, w h o served five aces tn the opening gsnfc a n d bad nine serves that were not relumed in the second g a m e . ________________________ A Free Press: s Forum " W e have a pair of tough games right in front of u s ." Whalen said. "W e ’U have to be ready to play, they're both big games. Oviedo played Bishop Moore and took a lft-9. lft-5 victory led by Its strong hitting N tW lfA K S l n rrastsI ML list GRAND OPENING Nww locutions in SocrtMo • Phoonix • Detroit • O rlando ffH IM B ttiV M fflN M U J $1C99 ■ *181 ^ ^ B oojsjsssai W riiv e ru m i w . in n m i m u an ;tjrn rtitrtittnn r:\ t» .• xn *?n'w:, ira •iiiruuuM f‘.» ;i xn it m .m w n:»tvm tin ..turn mm ttMtu.ura - r i w m w r mr u t u n -ft U.IMM rnilW iBM it*.itin m in * n n o rni twin nun* it 0M nit mit mn rmMismn n x m iiu m M l ft* II XM w in * tram Mi M l)] »nt <t* it um tilt Ml) «M rill 10*11 MM UM m u «M w in * h u m it*HUM u.1 ;t» it u m rximti km rm it* it um w n i i u n iiMsnmw lusu an i w i w i i u n tost) MW lU/TUMHM MJttt U N HVMSMUN BM4 HLW OSOX BLN BMX I t W -----------•124 UN •12 X UN rm Kiiim* nri m d x m M l Kill UM Setter Krlcket Snow (No. 30) and her Seminole High School teammates had trouble gelling any sustained offense going in their 197,15-2 loss lo the Lyman Greyhounds on Tuesday night. mmx Lyman C o a tla a e d fro m I B The score was cut to 2-1 when Garrett had rotated all the* way around back Into the service slot. She served four straight points lo build the lead to 6-1 with an ace and help from two Hlllsmun kills. The Tribe cut It to 6-2 but Kruger pul down three service points lo Increase (he led to 9-2. Stacey Catlnls came Into the second game late for Lym an and used a pair o f nice serves to end Ihe game and give her team a sweep and the victory. "W e're hoping to keep every­ thing together.” Topper said. "The girls play together well and I hope w e can contin ue lo Improve with each outing." In boys' action. Lym an took a 15-6. 15-9 win over Seminole behind the serving o f freshman Dan MaCavoy and the setting of Jason Pcjsa. Todd Scraw led Ihe play at the net. Lyman will return to action Thursday at West Orange. I A s MSMT rmnw-ii m v x s tiU N n iH S H S N m vu kn m vxsu u N rnvxsit u n F AUDIO IKANSMISSIIIIU I'KUBIIMS a FREE INSPECTION SERVICE ! 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Dri Momt Brand Costa Rican Sumfjuicy Cure 81 Ham each In Plastic Books Regular or Light Beer Old Milwaukee Bee T 195 & - \ cans .7 9 a PubKx 100% Colombian Coffee b a f 1 7 24-OZ- bot Limit 2, Please Breakfast Club L Io20ot aves*7 7 Q Q Pubkx Special Recipe Thin Sliced Wheat Sandwich B read .'"v* : 20u z loaf In Sprint Water or Pure Vefetdxe Oil, Chicken of the Sea Light Chunk Tuna 6.Soz. can Regular or Diet i ► Pubkx Soft Drinks .99 a W h ite Bread 2-lil. bot (Sirloin Portion.... lb. $1.75) ^)1Q it,. L ” Pork Lom ^ aq Sirloin Chops l w Delicious Deli Cheese, Sausage or Pepperoni Pizza Delicious Hawaiian Treat! Pineapple Upside Down Cake 8*inch (Boneless Sirioin Cutlets... Ib. $249 Available at locations with Danish Bakeries Low in Calories & High in Nutrition, Family Size (34bs. or More Pkg.) Ground .79 Turkey M eat .59 .69 Dole 20-oz. can PorkLom Deii Delirious Rare Roast Beef Mildly Seasoned Pastrami Drii Fresh, Artificial Cosine, LhtTU’urst, Orifinal or . . 9 9 3600 Orlando Ave. LAKE MARY - Lake Mery Village - 661 W. Lake Mary Blvd. OVIEDO — Alafeye Square — 81 Alafaye Wood* Blvd. -■ 9 (Lain Chops... Ib. $2L^ SANFORD—Seminole Centre — This Ad Effective At These Locations Only: « (B W j.C ^ S o k Limit 2, Please W eston O il Pineapple HMnch pizza % Hunt’s Pure Vegetable * jqq P ork B lade Roast ib. 1 W P ork R ib Chops Boneless Sirloin Steak lb. DLwL Lom V Ddk rarnon rofK luo (3 to 44b. Aif.) Pork Loin, Center Cut PublixBeef, USDA Choice Beef Loin, Tap Loin f ‘L‘ 2 17-o*. bot. Limit 2, Please Aua>Drip or Reg. Perk 1 3 **. H unt’s Tom ato Ketchup Tidbits in Juice or Sliced, Crushed or Chunks m Unsweetened PineappleJuice or Heavy Syrup i Bavarian Braunschweiger a iq ib. u w here shopping is a pleasure® �Sanford HsrsM, Sanford. Flood* — Wednesday, Sspttmbsr 13.1966 does improv in kitchen 7-9 p.m. of the A/t craft show Diece vp V V V il p i i w w * ito w i itake i W I C | ppWB^Pw y; " T h e Art o f CoOectloas" vllt be the topic at thli m onth's •m oll business roundtable hzrakfaat at the Greater Seminole County Cham ber o f Commerce. On Thursday. S ep t 14. at 7:30 a m .. Liberty Collection Bure n owner Steve W olfram i f l discuss new collection laws, bad credit rtaba and personal guarantees In what one collects. T o be held at the Hobday Today he works is a French chef, bah enjoys iH f c * " * o f especially cooking at b o a cresting original rt "1 Just m ate th I A meeting o n apirttudhty in relaOonetdpe in O vereaten Anonym ous la conducted on Thursdays at 7:48 p.m. in the cafeteria at W e a l Lake •Hospital. Longw ood. For more Information, call Charlie st 333*8070. NwsM P M i bv TSrft S m s shown art his Croam of Spinach Soup and Stuffed Mushrooms. Lake Mery Rotary to gather T h e Lake M ary Rotary Chib meets Thursdays at S a.m . at the Community Improvement Association building on Country C lu b Road. Lak e Mary. Breakfast is served. For mare Information, call Brent C a rt at 333-3377. SPIlVACKSOtfP M e a n water 1 10M -ounce can chicken broth 1 cup cooked spinach 1 bay leaf M small onion, diced and aautecd in 1 teaspoon butter Combine above ingredients in saucepan and simmer. In sepa­ rate pan. make roux: 2 ounces butter 2 ounces flour M teaspoon granulated garlic A d d roux to splnach/broth mixture; mix well and serve hot. G arn ish with aalad croutons. M a k c s 4 a e rv tn g S Q fl4 fp e d th . i Dixieland Cloggars to moot Dixieland Cloggers clogging group holds club meetings on Thursday. 7-9 p.m., at the Lake Mary Fire Department at First Street and W ilb u r Avenue. Lake Mary. For more Information, call 321-5367. Eaat-Weat Sanford Klwanis Chib meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge, Seventh and Locust. Sw— t Adallnaa to rehear— Sound of Sunshine Sweet Adelines wom en's barbershop singing group rehearses every Thursday at 7|30 p.m. at Community United Methodist Church..U.S. Highway 17-92. POW Week activities set National POW W eek wUl con­ clude this week with the follow­ ing activities: —Service for P O W s Is ached' u led fori the N a v y Base In ‘ Orlando on Friday. Sept. 15. at ; 10 a.m . Guest speaker will be IB arbara Smith, whose • husband’s remains were missing * for 22 years. —A protest w ill take place at the federal building located at 80 E. Huey. Orlando, on Friday. Sept. 15. at 7 p.m. The protest la b e in g dalled In response to normalization in relations with V i e t n a if i .i b e c a u a e t h e normalization prerequisite of ac­ countability o f Americana in V ie tn a m hat be e n dropped. Protestors will march through downtown Orlando to Late Eola for a candlelight vigil an d read­ ing of the names o f missing Floridians In Vietnam. —Eustace Horn, president of the Vietnam Veterans o f Central Florida, will talk on Saturday. Sept. 16. at 4 p.m. at the VFW poet in Chuluota. A barbecue will follow. -S e rv ic e to recognize PO W S will take place at G len Haven Cemetery. Winter Park, at 2 p.m. on Sunday. Sept. 17. —Operation Bright Light will continue throughout the week. Drivers are urged to turn on their headlights during the day to signify recognition o f POWs. For more Information on Na­ tional POW Week activities, call Eustace Horn at 331-6635, now I'm in the Southwestern phase." He enjoys experts men* ting with vegetables such as tomatUloa (Mexican tomatoes) and varieties of pepper* to come up with Southwestern-flavored foods. Q u i n n 's e x p e r ie n c e w ith French cuisine colors much of his experim entation. " I Uke French cooking It's a basis for everything—I can apply It to other things 1 cook. If 1 m ate a taco. I . u m what l.^ n o w about French cooking and make a different kind of sauc^.” be said. Although some o f Q uin n 's dishes result from Intricate reci­ pes, others are simple. A favorite la a saute of zucchini, onion and summer squash, with * touch of thyme thrown in at the end. The thyme gives the vegetables a good, different flavor.'he said. He 1 pound whole mushrooms, stem s removed * * 44 cup C h e e z -lt c ra c k e rs ( queurs that he adds to various sauces. Quinn likes to display his culinary skills when he enter­ tains. " I love to show off." he said. Dinner guests might be served chicken with one of the many sauces in his repertoire, grilled steaks or an omelet. A prime opportunity to show off presents Itself each'year with a cast party he e a te n for The School o f Dance Arts. The San­ ford studio la operated by a friend; Quinn also takes dance classes there. Following one of Wholesome meal will be autumn ideal budget-wise. Th ese are basic (easy) recipes not requiring a microwave with many power functions. If you have microwaved fish before, you know how easy It Is. how moist and tender the fish will be. and how little Ume It wUl take— only 3 or 4 mlnutea per pound of Ash. A n herb gives or defrosted-frozen), cut Into 4 serving-size piece’s V4 teaspoon driest dill weed Place margarine in an B-Inch square baking d u h . Microwave on 100 percent power for 30*45 seconds, or until melted. Coal flsh pieces with melted butter In dish. Arrange f is h , pieces with thickest portions to outside; overlap thin ends. Sprinkle with dill weed. Cover with vented plastic wrap. Microwave on 100 percent power for 1-2 minutes, or until flsh flakes easily when tested with fork. Let stand 2 MIDGE MYCOFF L B E 7" minutes. U a s s T s fw r t D ili S a a c s ; 1 carton (6 ounces) lemon yogurt I teaspoon cornstarch H teaspoon dried dill weed Salt and pepper to taste Combine Ingredients In a 2cup glass measure. Microwave on 100 percent p o w e r. lVfc m in u t e s o r u n t il s l i g h t l y Ihlckcnjrd; stir once. Remove fish to w arm serving p la itm i S e rv e w ith Lem on Y o g u r t D ill Sauce. A baked poiato and broccoli would be good accompaniments to the fish entree. \ W IT H C R U M B T O P P IN G 1 tablespoon margarine M cup buttery cracker crumbs 1 tablespoon Parmesan cheese 1 pound fresh broccoli spears l tablespoon water Place margarine In a l-cup measure. Microwave on 10O percent power for 30-45 seconds, or until melted: Stir in crum bs and cheese: set aside. Place broccoli spears with stems to outside in an 8-inch round baking dish. Cover with plastic w n p (vented). Microwave on 100 percent power for 3-3Vk minutes, or until tender-crisp. Let stand, uncovered, for 2 minutes. Sprinkle cheese crum bs over broccoli and serve. For dessert, have an old fashioned bated apple, j 4 baking applet 2 tablespoons margarine H cup sugar 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour Vk teaspoon ground cinnamon Vfcteaspoon ground nutmeg apples In 8-Inch round glass baking dish. Place margarine In 1-cup glass m easure. M icrowave on 100 percent pow er for 30-45 seconds, or until melted. Stir In sugar, flour, cinnamon, nutmeg and raisins. Divide evenly among apples, filling centers. Cover w ith p la stic w rap (vented). Microwave on 100 percent power for 4W5Vfc minutes, or until apples are tender, but firm. Let stand, covered, 5 minutes. H lat: Ida Red, Cranny Smith, Golden Delicious. Rome and J o n a t h a n a re g o o d b a k in g apples. O U R R E G $ 1 6 .9 5 45 Portrait Package: 1-10x13, 2-8x10$, 3-5x7$ 75 wallets, 9 Mini-tortraits and 15 Portrait Christmas Cards Cut off about 14-inch from bottoms of apples, core apples almost to bottom, and cut strip of peel from top of each. Place NOW ONLY J MW F eatu rin g 15 Portrait C h ris tm a s Can1i> ____* —— ———— —W— - kpdcapatfaro,#* Porirad» Offer vo-d prori-o-tad MTT >4»ado#teaosadfryfeat Cash*4>vfU20u*o«• tsol W E D N E S D A Y , S E P T . 13 T H R U S U N D A Y , S E P T . 1 7 D A I L Y : 10 A M - 7 P M S U N D A Y : 12 N O O N • 5 P M SEWING SEW BOUTigUE Stnfotd. F t 33771 O R L A N D O D R IV E . S A N F O R D w LAK E E M M A RO AD. LAK E M A R Y »*• PmMxUSA Coupon H ull Be Sm tiM dA I Tims Of POotograpOy. U H 4 <( PCA tnc Itw i-*1#m srffrrrpppei �Malfunctioning thyroid affacts the who ■ a N .W f T i i l» n b M hypothyroid far 12 years, I k a a v your hypo w tea m PET6R OO.T T.M.D. *1 m y life. What thyroid gland i nrrimnr.r n r r r nr.nnrmnn n r r r rnn n n n r n rn r ^ftr: nnr rrnnn n n n n r :nnnr urrrmnn nr.nn nrn nnrr nnnr nrn nnnr n r n m n r rnnnr iif] n e n 7nron nnr nrn nnnn nnnr nrn nnnr n n n r nnnn nnnr: nnnrctinr m u c h c a u s e s n e rv o u sn e ss, weight Io n , rapid pufee and w e a k n e s s . O r d i n a r il y . th « e x a m p le , a ; patient m ay he m ildly hypothyroid, m eaning that tba gfend releases hormone butioot oulte tn o u d i Sym ptom s m ay be minimal: lassitude, lack o f energy, men* t in t s ) Irregularities, sluggish — war •U P S "*1 U tl m m M h ap td i JJ552? "■ ■ h e M tfet Is tfehr) l ) M tfT H H K W C B C .M R tIK y S. tV H B X O O H D U w iH c n o T rv ry v tM te ur tw siw ur ACTUALLY, X WA$ T® \ J PIMP A N gcT t S c M -A T °R . A LADPtK . operate the vehicle for long on a v la t I o n - g r a d e f u e l (hyperthyrofcham) because the e n g in e w i l l . b u r n out. Con* vereely. you can't run your auto on kerosene (hypothyroidismI because the engine waa designed to operate on higher octane. Fortunately, both over* and under-active thyroid glands can be treated. In, the first Instance, doctor* administer treatment to reduce the thyroid excess. In the second, physicians prescribe pills to supplement the hormone deficiency. If you are tak in g thyroid supplements dally, you should have no health problems from 41 II By James Jacoby Careful Charlie w as declarer In t o d a y 's ,d e a l, b u t onlookers w o n d e r e d If h e had., b e e n misnamed. He won dummy's ace of clubs and ruffed a,Uttle clu b with bis Jack of spisdes. Then he crossed to dummy with the eight o( spades and ruffed the king of clubs with his spsde ace. T h at's,w h en the kibitzers gasped. But Charlie continued unperturbed, playing a spade to du m m y's 10 an a leading (he 10 o f hearts. When Charlie played low, West won the queen. What would you suggest that West now play? A heart return would allow declarer to win the nine In d u m m y , c a s h th e a c e o f diamonds, overtake the queen of spades with the king and play two more spades, throwing the five and queen o f diamonds away. If West dtecmrds a heart, declarer takes the A -J : if West throws the king o f diamonds sway, dum m y's jack becomes a winner. If West Instead leads a d ia m o n d , d e c la r e r w in s du m m y's jack, cashes his ace of h earts, a n d then p la y s the trum ps a s before, th is time throwing away the eight and Jack o f hearts to squeeze West |) |t |g |g p u u so I 2 out o f one of the red kings. And finally the strength o f declarer's heart suit provides a solution If West plays another d u b . De­ clarer will discard a heart from dum m y and ruff, then play ace of h earts and ru n the Jack through. Whether W e st covers the heart or not. declarer will be able to get rid o f du m m y's diamond loser. Charlie had the right nam e after all. a d v a n t a g e o f s p u r * o f* t h e * moment developments. This Is the kind o f day w here unusual You could be extremely lucky things could happen. in the year ahead in any In­ • A O I T T A W O B (N ov. 33-Dec. volvements you have with new 21) Som ething m aterial you systems, new Inventions or new presently have going for you that products. It looks like you wlU be Is running rather w e ll can be engaged with one of the three. Improved upon to produce even V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) An grander benefits. D on 't be con­ Intelligent friend may have some tent with the status quo. worthy suggestions for you to­ C A P R IC O R N (D ec. 22-Jan. day that should be able to help 19) Your greatest pleasures to­ you resolve a frustrating pro­ day are likely to com e from b l e m . D o n 't b e a f r a i d to people, not things. In order to experim ent a bit. Trying to nave a good Ume, all yo u need la patch up a broken romance? to be around pals w h o enjoy life Th e Astro-Graph Matchmaker as m uch a s you do. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) can help you to understand what to do to make the relationship Minor changes you m ake today work. Mall 92 to Matchmaker. In working out yo u r financial P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH objectives could be extremely 44101-3428. significant and h elp enhance L I M A (S ept. 23-Oct. 23) your possibilities for success. Money or. at the very least, a Don't be afraid to Innovate. P H C R R (Feb, 20-March .20) way to add to your resources, could develop for you today Without being a daydreamer or through an arrangement you m agical thinker today, focus have with someone. It could spin your m ind on y o u r realistic off Into something Impressive. hopes and expectations. You're S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It in a good fulfillment cycle. m ay be wise to set a flexible A R B S (March 21-Aprtl 19) sch edu le ' for yourself today, You are extremely resourceful because you might want to take today, especially In matters pertaining to your status or finances. W h en you put your gifts to work for you. gains are likely to both areas. / 1 > T A U R U S (April 30-May 20) This Is the right day to express y o u r th o u g h t s a bo u t som e changes and pfans you'd like to make that Involve otKcrm. Your listeners will perceive the merits of vour Ideas. (M ay 21June 20) Put Into action concepts you have regarding w a y s to better perform your Job. The results will please you and you'll receive recogni­ tion from other*. , CANCER (June 21-July 22) S o m e fo rm o f In trig u e or m ystery m a y pervade you r so c ia l a rra n g e m e n ts today. You'll love It. because It wlU make everything more exciting and stimulating. L S O (July 23-Aug. 22) Any changes that occur at this time which reflect upon your financial position tend to work in your favor. T h e s e Include shifts bro u g h t a b o u t by ex te rn al circumstances rather than your efforts. (0 1 9 8 9 . N E W S P A P E K E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. Otamn b y L a a n a rd S tarr A N N IE y'kVM'rJ I M X i/ W lL O W A I ON M YAOttP FIMM ASOVt/tUT FIR 8T- 1 SOT AH WARBUCKS �C a n lM d “ U I'lW u a t il, AMaLMifl wffitvfQ Mniufwi rKhtihAn ponoa “ ';1 Breast exam workshop set . A M « iF M J: ■ A B IG A IL VAN BUREN to what,you M A R B L B F T O M A B IA C t There la help for you. Find ' ‘ M en tal H e a lt h " u n d er "C o u n t y " in your telephone booh, and call. You will be told what kind o f help la available near you. You will be charged according can be In r vtrv nActure. while her ^ " s i o t t l f w « p o l^ S S y ’ i i k W endy's mother to pfcnae leave Wendy at home with a Utter? attord to pay. your behavior, you will be well tolerated W e n d y 'a am J*h*v)or "far y u r t . " It a a Mule on your w ay to overcom ing U. I admire vou. The pc n o n who i ^ l ^ J r h ^ V ^ t Z ^ and erth e a solution la halfway rum l --------p l A I A M Y i W e have a problem that requires a quick solution. A wedding la coming up In ou r family soon, and there is a certain relative w ho tabes her 6-year-otd daughter everywhere. W endy (not her real name) has attended every wedding, shower, anniversary party. etc. in the family. W en dy la very cute an d loves to show off. Her mother encourages her. so consequent ly W endy Is alw ays the renter o f Silent Ion, , ftc ,, t, " ' F T " ieii i t i i m c w i i n i w i v r * be both Wendy and her mother a favor If you explained to thia myoptc m om that b y e a c o w r a g ln g Wendy to be the “ center of attention." she wdt toon believe that the la the center o f the u nlverae. A n d aetf-cen tered children are uaaaMy unpopular with their peers a n d barely tolerated by adults, (FreH im i? W d » to Peer Afrfry Far • p a n a a a l, an pn M fabad reply, sand • l i d a d d riS M d , sfaaipad ansatops to Osar Afrfry, P.O. Baa 88M8, Lm Aaaafaa, CaML 9 M 8 . AN aaffaapaodeaaa IsaaaM satfaL) 1.1 A r m y P riv a te Steph en C. Vcndttto, son of Bill E. and Jean E. Vcndttto of Lake Mary, have c o m p le te d ! ba sic train ­ ing at Fort Jackson .] S.C. Outing the I t / a ln ln g .l students re* | c e lv e d I n ­ struction In drill and ceremo­ nies. weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, mili­ tary Justice, (tost aid, and Army history and traditions. Vendltto is a 1900 graduate of Lake Mary High School. ceived special training in human relations. In addition, airmen w ho com­ plete basic training earn credits to w a rd an a sso c ia te degree through the community college of the A ir Force. W o lf Is a 1068 graduate o f R a b u n O a p -N a c o o c h e e H igh School. Rabun Cap. Ga. Stephen R. Zepp Jr., son of Steven R. Zepp o f " “ recently was s e c o n dM lie u t e n a n t j upon gradu­ a t io n fro m the U.9. Air F o r c e Pvt. Calvin W. Alloway. son of WUlic Alloway of Sanford, has completed basic training at Fort J a c k s o n .| S.C. During the | training, students re* I c e lv e d In ­ struction in drill and cer* e m o n l e i , ______ , weapons, map reading, tactics, m ilita r y c o u rte sy , m ilita ry Justice, first aid. and Arm y history and traditions. Alloway is a 1966 graduate of Lake Mary High School. Airman Jonathon S. Wolf, son of Henry R. W olf o f Altamonte Springs, has graduated from Air Force b a s ic ! t r a in in g a t l Lackland Air I Force B aae.f T e x Outing the six lx weeks o f training, the airman studled the A ir Farce mission, orga­ nization and customs, and re­ Wolf Academy. Colorado S prin gs. Colo., and awarded' a bachelor of science degree. The academy Is a four-year educational Institution charged with the task of training young A m e r ic a n s to b e c o m e p r o ­ fessional Air Force officers. The lieutenant Is scheduled for pilot training at W illiam s Air Force Base. Arts. He la a 1985 graduate of Perry Hall High School. Baltimore, Md. A ir Force Senior Airm an Rob­ ert L. Ecochardl, son of Carole S. Ecohardt and grandson of Kay Hartner of Long Branch. N J .. has been named airm an o f (he quarter. Ecochardl la an administration s p e c i a li s t w it h th e 3 8 8 th Tactical Fighter W in g at Hill Air Force Base, Utah. The selection w as baaed on Ecochardt’s exem plary duly per­ formance. Job knowledge, lead­ e rs h ip q u a litie s, sig n ific a n t self-improvement and other ac­ complishments. His wife. A ir Force Senior Airm an Debra K. Ecochardl. is the daughter of Oelorge Vanpelt of Lonfwood. Ecochardt Is a I B M graduate of Long Branch High School. Cadet Jason p. Barker, son o f Richard B. Barker o f Houston and Kathy M. Hopkins o f DeBtiy* Iiccivets practical n uts in military leadership at the U.S. „ Arm y ROTC advanced camp. Fort Riley. Kan. The six-week cam p, attended by cadets norm ally between their third and fourth years of college, includes Instruction In communications, managem ent and survival training. Successful completion of the advanced camp and graduation from college results in a com­ mission as a second lieutenant In either the U S . Arm y. Arm y Reserve or Notional G uard foe the cadet. Barker Is a 1988 graduate of Northbrook Senior High School. Houston. Staff Sgt. Joseph A. Holgste Jr., son o f Shirley H. Bradshaw an d stepson o f T h o m a s G . Bradshaw of DeBary. has been decorated with the third award o f the Arm y Com m endation Medal at Fort Drum. N.Y. T h e Arm y C o m m en d atio n Medal Is awarded to those Indi­ viduals who demonstrate out­ s t a n d in g a c h ie v e m e n t o r meritorious service in the per­ formance of their duties on behalf of the Army. H o lg ste la a u n it su p p ly specialist with the 10th Supply and Transport Battalion. In 1975. he graduated from D e L a n d H igh S e n i o r H ig h School. He received an associate degree In 1977 from Daytona Beach Community College. H it wife. Kathleen, la the daughter of Ronald and Norma •J. Wyman of DeBary. WEDNESDAY'S PRIME TIME S A N F O R D - The BcmlnakC o u n ty Extension Homemakers w ill sponsor a 'free w o rk s h o p on breast selfI 'l w w on m r a j e oept. in, from 9-.3O-l0e30a.nl. The p n g t a z is set intake lace at Ike Cooperative xteneton Service, across from Ffaa World at 380 W. Countv Hom e Road. Sanford. D u r i n g ih e w o r k s h o p , women wtM hear statistics! In fo rm a t io n o f S em in o le County, b e aMe to feel a breast model lo know how a normal breast fceto. are a comprehensive (Urn. and re­ ceive Informative literature. Dr. Jo rge Drju. director of the Sem inole County Health and H u m an Services, wiU give opening remarha. Rep­ resentatives from the Ann 11c a n C a n c e r S o c ie ty and nurses from Department of E Kids lo jump for zoo's sake SANFORD T h e staff at Central Florida Zoological Park, tn Sanford, la hoping for the hopping o f at hast 13.000 legs this month. A "K angaroo H o p " is betng c o n d u c te d th rou gh ou t S ep ­ tember throughout the area u a special event to raise funds for the Central Ftartda Zoological Park, according to Pam MaeC onnell. the zoo's executive director. Funds raised by the hop are to be used for caring for the animal c o l l e c t i o n , a c q u i r i n g new animals, and maintaining the zoo grounds and facilities. The zoo Is trying to involve more than 6,000 chikken enrolled In more than 90 area day-care centers a n d arpnlzation day­ care (actlities. as weU as children at home. "T h e program la designed primarily to teach children about animals: endangered animals, animal behavior, zoo manage­ ment an d the care a n d apprecia­ tion o f an im als” said Andrea Prior, marketing coordinator for the zoo. “ T h e secondary purpose o f the program la to raise funds for related zoo programs." The "h op pers"—chUdren who p articip ate in the Kangaroo H op—w ill solicit sponsors lo endorse the number o f hops they can Jump In a two-minute In­ terval at their centers or homes, under the supervision of center staff o r parents. T h e three children In each center who raise the most money will receive trophies, and every child will receive a certificate o f participa­ tion. Prior said. Children who hop individually must raise $50 In pledges lo qualify for a trophy, site said. Children not associated with a day-care center w h o would like lo hop In the Kangaroo Hop may n u ll Mcntoil Eipo* K Dwugo Cub, (lw«) mi p l*a» Out I teaspoon salt I teaspoon pepper , 6 ounces can n ed c h ic k en : broth . Mix all Ingredients and bake covered in a tO O 'F oven 15-30 minutes. Makes 6-8 servings. 1 pint heavy cream 3< 1 whole egg 4 ounces Frangelico Fresh raspberries, blueberries W h ip egg yolks an d whole egg with sugar over double hotter. A s mixture starts to thicken, add all but ounce o f each liqueur and continue to w h ip until H thickens snd Is hot to touch. Refrigerate. In a separate bowl, w h ip cream. F o ld In chitted mixture -and rest o f liqueur. T o top o f cream mixture. Mpkes 4 4 O F F A L * NALAD it .. n■ a m j .R n -ae_1._ _a uiccd 3 tiba celery, diced 1 bunch M b lettuce 3 medium tomatoes 8-12 black olives I cup lemon juice 14 cup yeOow m ustard V4 cup red wine vinegar 1 v T t a b 1 e a p *o o n a 4 Bounce Snapper I red pepper, diced 1 celery rib. diced 1 stalk leek, diced 8 raw shrimp 4 pieces or h e a r t -s h a p e d parchment paper Salt and white pepper to taste V* pound butter softened 1 ounce Grand Martnier I tablespoon fresh parsley chopped Salt and pepper to taste Combine all Ingredients In food processor until smooth. Using a rubber spatula, scrape butter mixture onto I foot of plastic wrap spread along Ihe edge of the plastic snd roll into a r. Freeze. Cut parchment Into heart shapes. Place snapper so that 5ah Is centered on W of Ihe heart. Season with a pinch o f salt and while pepper. Place shrimp and vegetables on Osh. T o p 'with H o f butter top of Osh nind. Fold other 14 o f heart compound. over' the Rah and fold edges o f heart together making folds 14 Inch In and 14 an Inch apart. Jng your way down to the point of the heart making sure paper it sealed. Twist end and brush paper with butter. Repeat with other fish. Bake In preheated 4 0 0 *F oven for 10 minutes or until paper has turned b r a w n .. Mix above Ingredients well and add 3 cupa salad oil. Cut be a n s o f palm In (4-tnch slices. Combine wfth vegetables and toss with dreaatog. Serve over M b lettuce an d garnish with tomato wheels an d black o*'“— Makes 4-6 servings. F A M U T fO M I pound chef skinned) 1 tablespoon chopped gaflic 3 t a b le s p o o n a c h o p p e d shallots 3 tablespoons butter ... BUY For th e current rote c a ll... Sanford Herald DELIVERY Call: 322-2611 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY 6:00 A.M. til 10:00 A.M. “S A M E DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL VMee W .I WEDNESDAY ^ FAMILY SPECIAL ( l » f jj Bon mph B«bwrl Hoi InNew *1 Ihe C h ld m if»t « » fTom t o il, Ebjtoejh Martim) im H w w j t jS j US) i T h rM Place Chicken Dinner 3 piece* o< golden brawn Famous Recipe- Country Chicken, rruied, your choice cl eiy Iso indivtdual ter vinge ol our delicioue etoe Heme, end hoi. Ireeh Video Joctty brecutt* * end lleohde f»iT (Vend Mtlnfal Coflynomw.-iltfi g j j Weehingleo iRthud Onyliiti. W JuU| ft»«eh lon h. U * « rieXlee I sueSei Sweden Unfttnrt 1iptn -U CK.*}0 Citw '1rwl___ E 5 S j N w Yah C i ibi Pudges (tin) Jw fri* ru) . . . (Jaw tofiOT) S>w n r for M u Ch#f will be o n hand to answer A f t e r Ihe h o u r l o n g workshop, people m ay make a p p o in t m e n t* to h ave a screening for Florida Mobile I m a g i n g ? T h i s w i l l be directed far w om en older than 35. One m ay receive two view s of each bread. Insurance forma w ill be pro­ vided. a n d women should come w ith no pow der or deodorant under their arms for the m a m m o fa m s. T o be scheduled for the screen in gs, one m ay call 3 3 3 -3 8 0 0 . ext. 183. A p ­ pointments trill be made for Sept. 18 from I I a.m. lo 3 p m., a n d Sept 10 from 9 a.m. to S p .m . Reservations are also re­ quested far the workshop, and can be made by calling the sam e number. is gtoto^h_ tnflh vvvanvwMfe o9|w nw iT u f i m — p m Jl HSv>-*tiw Hfdhtt (1me) 1905 S O U TH F R E N C H A V E N U E , S A N FO R O 'EXCLUDING FRENCH FRIES & CORN ON TH E C O B For 24-hour listings, see T V Week issue of Friday, Sept. 8. i �• T l l f f l ' ■■ ” CLASSIFIED A D ! Seminole Orlando •Winter 323-2611 631-6263 w s & n FAULK. ROM. Men.. MM.. M n c t« TO: CITIBANK TM CbrNtmae eerty! (ora your T tVe.'WYNDNAM Seminole c*»Rly iM Adult*, no pet*. o n mo. fr am u R aI ma UfK»WMeje/iA*»peM Can 111 N move in. central H/A. poN. laundry. NodewoWI... OTMW f i r o r Rv k w Y f f l — Ap* Over 1.eae to. n.Hviag area la ear 2bdrm., I AMhapMl I i p t r l t n c i d , cam poler/billlng/edluetment* Fn m p Salary epen. wnm ACTINTVCOMAABRCIALS HIGH PAY NO I X F I H IIH C S .A L L A M S KIDS. TEENS, YOUNG ADULTS. F A M IL IIL MATURE H o n i . ANIMALS. CALL NOW! A M IC I/C L I 6 ICAL VKRSm UT Growing anglnooring llrm Looking lo join a growth oriented company? A/K Caerdmoeer Minimum. 1year data entry eip A 2 yean phone non I bdrm, ell llrwl parking. 12/1mo. SIM lecurily iin m Handy Man L m W I TIU W W fl Hnmn lwpr<Ntiwnni ALL CUSTOM CARFfKTRY IH3NwY.il/6L FRANK Barnhart painting A prtttore cleaning It yr*. gap. Driermeet.... ....... 22111*2 d o n stru d to n / S urvtyii W W im a T R t U t M With Ni lowing I SmNrd arm BACK H O I. Dump truck. Shall. Buah hog. Boa blading and Piecing m IIP* Of..jn6313 xx c a p o ii LawwSwvIca Bon A Joy‘» Name Cart We mow/trlm/point piut ganaral ctaan up Freport MO1011 WANo*moK.Frooe«l.»im LARRY'S LAWN SIBVICI One time tervlce welcome! Lawn Mowing/Trm Trimming Romovol/Houtinp....m -lN l RenwvWJJWjiln^^l^ M n v ln a i HavUm MINI MOVERS A CLEANERSApt A rental* Local moving A cleaning. Call 02 2*6/lor ______« treaeetlmete!_______ CallOS im DIN V i l l i RV DR UC QIC 40*0 4FHRWDKMD OSC B IE MOD J M I W D K M O UCOD.* OR — UC Inch OM WMiLoveW CerpewNr'i helper wealed, will train right perion Call 126 61H or evening*, call m NIB C A K M N T IH S MCLPBRS Mtnl have eipevlance. Call W-WeNerepni Carpel layen Wert Ml haw er perl tine. ________ Call meaae________ CASHItKS OCLICLKRKS FUIIBU HOURS New Store ♦ *ev ottwr loco tiontl Eic pay Atenefittt Apply: 2MK. IHK SaoNrd ProNuionelly able....... CaMAnna. MO-ten Trash ^ R N » m ^ ^ra3 *S r3 n ? S w ^^" Rnidentlal A Commercial Free EttlmaN*. 121 2U 6 ' Tll> 122610 *40*0 csuTivtirriMsuviei ^ lA B O R WANT 10 TO CLBAN! Vacant WE HAVEAJOB FOR Y O U 1 rCTTraaBuImnee*1 mmet| NEED CAW NOW? WORK TODAY? RE RAIO TODAY? CUSTOM ORTWALL ■epairti Free B(tlmate»i Lkeatad A Beadedl Guaraw an ealra W per how HRFONT A AM HR R. ARCONO AT. Dieetc at 3 2 1 * 1 8 9 0 ‘‘O S t G tN fB l IfV k R A O a rrri Mechanical Serv^ac* LAWN EQUIP REPAIRS' Reetonable price* PJ? 1230/6/ I I ft DCfRJURCTIU Repair*, remadehngl No |eb tee bid ar tmalll Free e*MmeN»l........CaKMA-1212 OAVI MIINTICR TILBI New or old work Pant a ipaclalty Free EUtHyri. gap iR W d TALAMO CAN TILK ITI No HA No largo. No email. No com f*tceNd.22vr*.em....JH-aJii Tr—SgtvIcb ECHOLS TRBKMBVICK Coil»» hh Don Frye, room* Irom 120 Eateriort Irom UU IS »r» gap Cali onytim«t66 710/ FreoattlmaNtl Low Prlcetl Lie In*. Slump Grinding. Too! 221 2226M y or m N "Let Tbo PreN**Nooh do IT* W ttJ in g /S h B B l M R ta l MW BUSINESS M SANFORD Compacio. Service Company Cuilom tebnclion and weld Ing Machine mop and mobile uni I MSOSipeiAve 121 4/tS �t mmmm r a a v ri* p ic k u p m i ^ vS a M SSSSTm m B — M itl jf> Call Nancy, • I pm BS IMS 321- 2720 322-2420 --------- ebl* 10/1 *400 dueounltd Security. Call 111 U44 or altar FURNISHlOt Out*I rttlr* mant park. South DtBary UOO mo Claanl Call H I * * m-ono CO MO. 4 cylinder. u m - wmkuqoo M M TMRSVM MH ’ 'If . Fully ta ll contained, microwave. C B . am/lm caooafla. now lira*. * 1.000 m l. moo/aHor. Call*** ru t «*<urlly.....CTCqUorCTc/M Abaroaiwat 14 R. M n m m i m . a ft central*. N HP IA K B MART R B A ITY B H I I I 4/1, I alary. lane*, garap*. ea/ch Sat unity (bpotll W J Kant. *414 r n laai or 477 44B4 'IK Completely tail cantairwd 14" daufela tamtam, bath w/tuh. hot water. air, haat. ralrlf./Iraaiar. Completely ramaMlad Intar tor. Will tall with or without mtf*» Bail aftir. Call Tatty........ tit-tat* JanhjllJM 1W— Duplex- Tripkn / Rtnl IT*# OaflarM Paid lor |unk cart, truck*. 4 wheal drlv*. Any condition Call I t l l l l l SM fO m COUNTRY DUfUX 1/1 ualtt* carport. UtO mo dltcaunlad. tacuriiy Call 071UM. attar t i l l UM D I OARVI 1 bdrm. noma in aicallaflt condition. Can. H/A. family room, tun Mck amt largolancadyardl.......U1.000 IOVLLWILDC IL IM IN T A R V ARBAI 1 bdrm t1* bath CB horn* with Can. H/A. lamlty room A realty nlc* hem* lor your family 11...............1U.TO OLD MUSICAL 1MSTRUMONTI. WATCMCt ft TOTS adult* only 0 OAK PCOCSTAi TABL1 - M h*. Hound, phw 1chair*. Mi. CM RHW asm#* Mm had. rail »w e y m ttalleiwiry. U1 Del Ivor ad. K M tt waaat • Country print. fpMMlpMdKlen.ll» Canmawa CASIO STNTMSaift CItOt. (•/carrying haft Goad cand *2495 payments el S44i/mo...W a w HOMO O W N IR LOANS E 'C h e c k It S5.000-S250.000 O u t For law Monthly Payment* No Application Fat Y o u rs e lf • Ona Month Free Rant • Waterfront lifestyle on Lake Monroe • Modern Fitness Cantor • Indoor Racquelball I • Sparkling Jocu/11 I S • A Pool you can really I* '" r ; y / make a splash In. Santardl Fran* I A a mi. writ an SR a*. Baautitut l i h r y Adroit Financial Sarvicos (407) 260-6216 . 1 8 0 0 127 7 7 2 8 9 jtR H V DHOSS 00 e. Hwy 4)6 Casselberry. K �. wjpy ftaptambor 13, NW Ho t ha Is presantad a gltt by Wand Tsa f: W h e n o n a ssig n m e n t, the p ic tu re s s h o t b y H e r a ld p h o t o g r a p h e r s v a r y In an gle, p o a e and content, a n a not a l l o f t h e m are p u b l i s h e d I m m e d i a t e ly . F ro m t im e to U m e . the n e w sp a p e r takes a secon d look at th o s e n e w s and fe a tu re s sc e n e s from aroun d S e m in o le C o u n ty . Nash |ust finishing hosing down ths lemur's cage. A gam* of tennis Donna Baird of Sanford preparas to smack a tennis ball |ust returned by her husband. Cliff, during a recent game at the municipal tennis courts at Fort Mellon Park. Mayor Bradley’s finances could result in civil fines LOS ANGELES - Mayor Tom Bradley's controversial financial affairs will likely result In a civil suit but no criminal charges from an unprecedented Investlgatlon. officials say. City Attorney James Hahn said he would release a report today on the results of hts five-month probe Into confilet of Interest allegations and other financial Irregularities Sources familiar with the Inl have said Investigators vered more than 10O errors n In the five-term mayor's flnancuu reports from 1984 to 1988. but found no evidence of crim i­ nal violations that could result in ' ■ | > \ i 'T, Mayor Tom Bradtoy Bradley's removal from office. For criminal charges to be filed under the state disclosure law. there m ust be evidence the mayor willfully and Intentionally sought to hide his financial dealings from the public. Instead. H ah n is expected to file a civil suit seeking to collect fines for Bradley's violations of the state Fair Political Practices Act. ' If Brsdley. 71. Is penalized for each violation, he could face more than §200.000 in fines, which c o u ld be lo w ered by n e g o t i a t i o n s b e t w e e n the mayor's legal team and the City Attomey'a Office. Bradley m a d e a dr amati c public admlaalon In City Hall May 10. MOTICI O f FICTITIOUS K A M I Nolle* I* hereby given that I am ingagad In butlnou at till Ball* Avt. I l t l Winter Spring*. F L Jr O i. Semlne'e Count*, Florida undar the Flctltleu* Nam# 0l SUNBRIOMT MOBIL HOME PRESSURE CLEAN IN C . and mat I Inland la regliter u ld nama with ttw Clark ol ttw Circuit Court. Sam Inota County. Florida In accordanco with ttw Proviiiont at lha Fktlttou* Name Statute*. T o Wit: Section H I M Florida Statute* l*». C M Dupont Publlth: Augutt JO. Sept. A IJ. J0.IM* CLASSIFIED ADS This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these Instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of item must be stated irrthe ad and be $100 or less. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancel as soon as item sells. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed in or presented in person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. . 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. Sanford Harald Classlflad Ada P.O. Box 1657 Sanford. FL 32772-16S7 ITEM • MUST INCLUDE M ICE D E H ItJ About newspapers: US. newspapers employ an estimated 477^00 people. A Free Press: 0 9 8 8 0 **) "Sk'rvltifl Seminole and Southwest Volusia Counties 300 N. French A vt., Sanford 322-2611 f f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1989 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 13, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 13, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 13, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald